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' 5 my V 'F , H ' ' ' E i in 3' k - ' ' I ff, ,M ,, , I W .f ., ,. ..,. ., , Q ' , x ,,,...,i. N ,..... ... n....... , 9-1 - I Si We ii 5 5 B in S 'Q S S' N -L ? 52 M l P-'N ' x 4' X. ' , . 'hrf . 4.'-f -w 5 'xxx N I x Slwwyms X X 3 ax X K U 0 . x Y' x x ff Ng' J X lffx 1 X O 1 4 XA X W A, 'A 3'-N . -4 - - -- v--Y-Y-.-Jun-num' Y. YVVV Jvw- -.-----ff Q- ' x 1.3 .f I , ,X xv - fx- M D - mfs--inf g ' fv'k,f- qisii w 8 f5fPei0 7 9 5 3 09266 Sckwl Gfaremwzf, Gafiknzia 1 .f wif , 1,.e-ff M,.w sf ff' fi' QW, ' Waffle' wi' pfKUQle' der h xhwsxon. ?0':sAor,xn ons H gear I I gene . hens' Ev wtlsoftf ,I BOW ' b' 5ieP RQNN1 Ml' ter, lltfalle one. Web A04 . 9109 Wes' Bhnome BOW' Xhorribulll Q OW1 WONT R Editor .,.A ,,A, ..... C I eve Baker Assistant Editors .,,,,, ...... G rant Meyer Chris Seiter Babe Stragier Exchange Editor ,,,,A,... ,...... W ick Stephens Business Manager ...., ..,,.. F red Warner Assistant Business Managers ,.,.w... .,..,,4,,,. J im Pringle Brooks Firestone Circulation Manager... ......... Ken Thurston Photographers ...... ..... Dave Webb Sandy Heath Dark Room Assistant .,s.,. ,,,,,,,,.,.4 H ugh Martin Artist ,,rsss.,..,...,.V.,r..,. ...,.. s...........................,.....,,A..4,,,,,u.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,w,,. ,,,,7oA,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S c o tty Evans Faculty Advisor ...,..........w,.7...,...,.,.....................,.,..,,.4,,.,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,.,, Mr. Gordon Wilson Contributors: Will Thornbury, Jack Sutro, Al Hielm, Jim Willis, Bob Sheets, Eliot Knight, Bob Cosgrove, Dave Fleishhacker, Ron Nash, John Staude, Bill Winter, Pat Muffler, Pancho Makzoume, Bob Mathiesen, Jack Wilson, Bill Adams, Bill Bailey, Greg McCurdy 2 +- Siiigf xii I edica H012 Mr. Murray Alexander came to Webb six years ago and has taught physics and geometry ever since. As a young man, he attended a school in South Africa, of which his father was head-master. Later he studied physics and mathematics at St. Andrews University in Scotland, where he graduated with the highest honors in the class. As a meteorologist he entered the Air Ministry, and when the war broke out, he joined the Royal Air Force. He was rapidly pro- moted to squadron leader of long-range bombers, which gathered vital meteorological infor- mation in the Mid-Atlantic. Mr. Alexander was indisputably the best bad-weather aviator in the Royal Air Force. For his remarkable services he received the Air Force Cross, the highest honor a person can receive from the R.A.F. After the war, Mr. Alexander came to Cal. Tech. and received his masters degree in meteorology. As a result of graduating from Cal. Tech! with straight A's he is a member of the Sigma Xi. Mr. Alexander is not only a scholar but also a well-respected friend, to whom we gladly dedicate EI Espeio of 1953. 3 5' +.,i.An rw S, N 'Y .'Y af' N ffl, N if fi P+ fini Q. ! if X X 'iii' 1 .' X ggfxf Xwfg HK' Ns 'x ,s ix' '- . 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Q, Ji 5' ,gl-' fy ' . , ,, sf :Q . . if is A ,QL :jug six A 'ire' . fr fri! W 3Tw?JvNiEi ffkqlx ' ' . -f- .. Ai' .K-A avg ,Wa W1 ski 'I X ,' wf,, x. VA he N24 .I Xin. 54' 1 SQ' xi h 3 gif gn. '2- s'F S lx N N F! ,ar fl, 5. fx z , lyfff s F 43. fqw- 1- -' 'lin' A . . if+e'1- '- f . , 1: 3 . ' ,, t ' , , if, I f ff 4. qiaiigf -rl 'L ' f' 'f '-x +. I 14 1 V . . 5, Q ,. K x wiv I I. 1: f 5 p:,:ff f QQ f 0, ,xv ,P 1 uma P, 1. - .A I- V . F l wx , '5 - 'Q' iYg?M .. ,A--wr , 'x ' . , , - - 3:2 A- fix If Q- ff ,L 'I Z NM ! w-0 xg 2 X kg irfmllu ll 3 tag.. Q -X , S-me 1,9 . 6' 1 41,5 L, I gacuffy X! an gf mf' f yx ayftf WN k .R f if Ex n 'l k i W A E 3 ikffgii' W 4? ii ii' F U us ,A ffw , if 'FQQQK M! f me , swf NL 'ESX EM W EE E T 'nfl Z '.:,. , J 7? 1, .14 ff X27 XT! if NF . Tv v1 v, WV, ffd ' V W W fi W M , f f ff W2 f f if ,W X, vt - 3 b w M jf I 1 Q - ,xi I - NY 1 X, ,XML gfome Q, mr. CML' ess AND Mas. THOMPSON W DR. Every graduate of Webb leaves with deep appreciation and devotion to the Thom pson Webbs. Through their efforts every boy enjoys a touch of home life here at school, and we students are genuinely grateful for their endeavors. The Web way to the dining room. bs on their EDWARD T. PRICE History IV Library' acuffy GLENN E. VEDDER Chemistry Science 8 Administration DHN R. C. SUMNER French Spanish RAYMOND M. ALF GORDON A. WILSON Advanced Math English IV Plane Geometry Latin III, IV Biology Ancient History RAMSAY L. HARRIS English III Latin I Public Speaking FREDERICK R. HOOPER Algebro JOHN PETTLEY Lotin I, Il English III HOWELL WEBB Lorin I Director of Admission 1' - I 3.30.0 .Q, 'intl , 4 Q- , 5 Q , MURRAY ALEXANDER Physics Plone Geometry 5 LESLIE H. PERRY Heod Coach sw' gk FREDERICK BURR English I Lotin I Moth 8 B Couch Algebra II WILLIAM A. DAVIS English I, Il at H 3 W. KNOX MELLON Ancient History Modern History U. S. History English 8 JOHN ,C CAMPBELL Choir I I PERCY JOHNSON Shop l it Zi.,-s... ff , 1 X xx V 11 6' 1 ,' . I SADIE DEMPSEY 3 y . NWS? 0,5 ' X A DAVID W. SCOTT Art ,CF if Y Y I. fjqce cifclzen Mrs. Wittke, Bookkeeper, Miss Stratton, Secretory, Scott, Bookkeeper. tx l Mrs. Ray Kibble, Chef, Mrs. Ednc Allen, Dietitian, Tom Devine Baker. aizzfelzalzce BACK ROW: Johnny, Mr. Rains, Mrs. Valentine, Mrs. Poole, Mrs. Soll. FRONT ROW: Mr. Poole, Severo Bcrelo, Ito, Mr. Dewey. 'LT .ng 1 Q f' e ' . A .5 fi fa, W 4? .351 ...- 'Ke ,J 5, I 4 r' , nua- I x VY A s s e 5 fi 1, 4 -. ax N 3 I 5 S X.- .S Q i 'A , -Ax f A x we xxx x X s N X .vm ' . N i L. 4' Q ' ,MS 1 -. , , sh sl' ' ' v E S-ix X , 2 'Q Ng. it N i 4 , ui 'akpw 'Q Wmwqg N. . .-Q A ww, J 3, 4 4, ,, ,Q sv V gk 95 +m, 1 il imrmffifl , -li M., ,Jr 1 5 -05, ky 11 I, null YJIIZJZVCZJSSWZEIZ Q MM 3 f N 1 MW' kk fs x 1 xl X . - T1 wif' 2 .gg t xf , ,, My W x xxx A x xx 7 N I 'Wx 'hh' X A X Ki gl X N J Q x tx M x - x' X Q Wt X x 2 WI x vu si 'EE3 . YU L xu xl 4 Qui- :Q KX x x A x f ag x mht J X X, ZZMJ Upper worm Glass jg 257 BACK ROW: Marsh, Wood, Dunning, and Sawyer. FRONT ROW: Pearman, Benson, Makzourne, Baker, B., and Crary, Missimci Whyte. The ten members of the eighth grade this year form a great nucleus for the future. The class is represented in several extracurricular activities, and is scholastically headed by B. Baker, Rick Whyte, and Benson. Class officers are Benson, president, and Baker, vice-president. Q55 if T5 i Marsh folds Old Glory at the end of the day. Vice-president Brad Miller and president Ed Offutt C .-p BACK ROW. Kocher, Kelly, Branson, Davidge, Bryant, Loehr, Kinnan, P. Thompson. SECOND ROW. Kerr, Morgan, Atherstone, Strathmann Harmon, T. Smith, Bogdanovic, Costanten, Stone. FRONT ROW. Markert, Stallings, Barnard, Firth, B. Miller, Offutt, Bradley, Remmers MISSING: E. Evans, Lukens, Manley, Larson. This year's freshman class is outstanding in many respects. With Mr. Harris as faculty advisor,- the frosh are lecl by Offutt, Bradley, and Firth, respectively president, secretary, and treasurer. The class is ably represented in sports by Firth, Kerr, Brad Miller, and Bryant. Scholastically Kerr, Markert, Barnard, Strathmann, and Manley are the leaders. Markert, the class sharp- shooter, is one of the school's top riflemen. If the freshmen continue as they have begun, they will make excellent records in their remaining years at Webb. Dovidge, Bogdanovic, and P. Thompson during quiet hour Costanten and Bgmgrd mqtch Wits 01 Chegg i 4 I STANDING: Capps, D. Miller, Lattin KNEELING: Dreifus, Kaufman, Fleishhacker Glass f 55 This year's sophomores are Taking a good part in scho many activities. They have a notable group of schola Cleyef, and Wilson. The class also has a number of sfur QX ., ol ,aff rs, he dy oth i S E Nm I J 1 X X 'Q A - STANDING: Lynas, Thompson, Rose KNEELING: McBride, Quon, Wilson airs, and are well represented in aded by Fleischhacker, S. Sufro, lefes, represented on the varsity S. Suiro, Farwell, Harris, Rose, and Quo discover some revealing facts of Llf Y x xx S55 Q Wilson and McBride watch hungrily as Chef Perry passes out ham- burgers at the soph barbecue. Ai. ! ox' , V 1' 1 President Mack Brown and Se K Dick Stoker squads by Brown, Ryan, Bell, and Stoker. Among the up-and-coming future prospects are Fleishhacker, who play hot piano, and trumpet and guitar respectively. The class chose Mack Brown for president and Dick Stoker for secretary. STANDING: Hall, Pence, Ryan STANDING: S. Sutro, Fleming, Harris Farwell SITTING: Trommcld, Cleyet, Koerner SITTING: Stoker, Brown, Bell Eton' 0- ., .gi Ting kr! A lm Juniors come up with the answers in Bible class rw f '54 This year's iuniors, numbering thirty-seven, have contributed greatly to the success ofthe school year. Led by Winter, Muffler, Reitler, Shannon, and Guest, the class of '54 has made an outstanding academic.record, with one-fourth of the class attaining C.S.F. membership. The juniors have also loyally supported Gaul both in extracurricular activities and on the athletic field. Among the junior lettermen are l-lowser, Frazee, Kirk, Stoody, and Guest, and over one-third of the class were prominent on varsity teams. The class officers this year were president, Bob Cosgrove, vice-president, Brooks Firestone, and secretary, John Staude- Brooks Fritz John Bill David Firestone Howser Staude Shannon Caperton vice-president secretary y , Q -X , si ' J' B ,ll s. .2 SP f , -,.. , ., ey, X . - ..' ob .ii I fe H'ii4 xx x f in ' Vs Bob Cosgrove president Toby Kirk s ,- -v , J I .. ff 5 l x I Mak A , Ks Nei. I Q ix s U f' if ff .A fi- ,B V 3 rr B - F? will , 1 , 'C .l I F- x F Y ff S g. I ,i lair, 'V .3 ii . S. ., Q-Q fi' X J , i i - sim M ' -af f if ti Bill Tod Paul Nick Dan Bill Bailey Barton Buntzler Frazee Chandler Dwinnell ' 'ix r .X ix , -3, g tx Q sv-' :N ' N s . '32 'T--2 V - wiv- M -I xx I 1' i L .M NN Q N x ' J -1' ' I Q f f '1 ii , V' .1 . if ,i B A , B -ef A 1 B I if Q 'ji I I I 551 lf f 5 I Werner Winston Paul John Peter Jim Sauter Guest Hcisson Hines Jayne Martin :T ,s A L. Q s gi 15 fa' 7-e ,Q ax rl x. Q R ff iv-E tm, ...- A W Q ,I x xx j N Q, D K N Y, X! 1 6 i. I few I i lsicfgzd Greg Bob Pat Ron Bo Bill McCurdy Mathiesen Muffler Nash Newman Olmsted 'Q 4' J 'Q Al X 5, X - G-.' D. Q 5 Q :T . Quasar: QQ- I ,fzxf sx 1 L I ff 5 N U nxf A! I , if X f Q24 1 I Larry Jim Paul Malcolm Dick Bill Plumer Pringle Reitler Roberts Seyfarth Wing EX lx m l 'I e R., nu- 1 Q DN kgs? J' lx- -J 216' - B Q l Barney Winston Tom Derick Sherer Smith Stoady Tuthill Williams Winter I Gfass of MX x Rl N H F . L F! l MMM FTM J X X W' -Il icgf MQ I I 1 E E , M mf' Nm fi gf Q 52 g f w ff! i w, nf ZZ, 64, . , , -4. .- N if I T. W ,. ,,xv ,, ,,. , ,,,,,.,. -'fin SENIOR SNAPS ...nf ROSEY S VES fl. 5 OH YES, SIR, VESPERS DELIGHTFU L 2 'Y 'wg' ,, ff, . ,. , Mig? 4:4 q3'fj' gf. -'U.'.h'-r - 7t'4? 9 . :ffm - IF 14- 72 -. Q39 ' 1: 'fs , 'L fl . .K . ,.,g:', ,j' , , 1 , 'W WY? A .'v1:fff.-.,-ww Q6 1 '1 53' 2- 5.1195 .Q Mt- ,. :iff Q ' W '3i 'Q' Nf , 'l5'w4'.' ' , 'Ji ,Qi , 1 '--'- kj -3 .., 1f. f.yQy qfqpjg --'M-W .Q 42 ' -' 'i s a' iff 'ff . J ,, .gat R. ,:, I 3,,a6'..:,fHEM 5,51 ,. W-X ' Q ,Y , .Q-1 - - ' '5 5-ff -.. Q' , W, '- 5 ,4,,,,.,'2f's , ,S .iw 'gp 1' 11' r- ' Wig-' 1' -'-2: rw. .f -B.v-g il, . -WY, Qsvcsn' . ,d'v,'- jgjxgg 5 ' fm , ,raw g . .iv4fff+44?' ' ' , ' W1 'sf 1-Pu:-,4f.z.,v ' 7' we fu .1 W 4 Ztic...-vw' f .. 01 ' Q .zpf . 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' -11 C O O O BRING ON CAL JR! , ww- -'f W' -f ' Gfaams Denver, Colorado Enrolled 4 years Yale For four years Denver has sent a representative to Webb in the person of Bill Adams. Bill has done well scholastically, having maintained a steady B average. He has taken a very active interest in athletics and has won varsity letters in football., basketball, and tennis, having captained the basketball team this year. When one enters Bill's room, there is no hope of escaping without hearing of the wonders ot Colorado, and ot Denver in particular. Bill wants to go East to college and has his sight set on Yale. 29 H6178 3611467 San Francisco Enrolled 4 years Stanford 1 3 fi, C l 7 1 - What more can one person do for a school than Cleve has done? President ofthe student body, El Espeio editor, honor committee- man, C.S.F. member--these are some of his many titles. Cleve is known for his friendliness and sincerity and for the drive which he puts into any difficult task. Cleve has lettered three years in baseball, has participated in the Peccary trips, and is the leader of the iazz band. There are very few activities in which Cleve has not served prominently. Living in San Francisco, he medicine. plans to attend Stanford, where he will study 30 Benny Beniamin is a resident of sunny Balboa. A great lover of the sea, he is an excellent sailor and boating expert. Ben has gone out for both varsity and B football. He has been in the Drama Club four years and has played some very important roles. He is president of the Golf Club, and senior class repre- sentative of the Dance Committee. He is known for his corny jokes and the multitude of lette rs which he receives. Benny will study business at Stanford. 31 emzy erzlhmirz Balboa, California Enrolled 4 years Stanford X kfm Q55 eil! EWS! 'Ja Smiling Paul Bertelli came to Webb this e h y ar t rough the Amer-l icon F' ld ' ' ' ie Service. A brilliant math and chemistry student, Paul has mastered the English language since his arrival. He has participated in the Rifle Club and in the Shop, where he has proven to be one of the most skilled craftsmen in the school's history. His hobbies are soccer and aviation, in both of which he excels. Paul is a licensed pilot and has flown b oth American and Italian aircraft. In college he plans to study military aviation and eventually plans to become a fighter pilot. 32 giampaolo erfeffi Bologna, ltaly Enrolled l year Accademia Aeronautica ri? .Q if G-3-iiififf G?l'IZO!J 30I!6l' Glendale California Enrolled 2 years Stanford -11 T' 01 A wi? W ,wx f wwf - 1? .fd is ps S fr iv ' ,ps - 1 f , .S A - lr' A' 51 fi 'G fs. .. I s .X My mg M? 'SMX M5-V 5 VJ ., ,YQ l ' 1 f'f ' , r W' Wuikr .H X ' A f If N 3 QM-gij f , , , ., , ,mrs ft si. X ez . L fy Qglf 5. fr - f X,Qgjif f f C VNJX fkwp 5. ,, X 1+ A ss' 2 1' Q. W 1 ' , A E. y - H 3 - ,A 5 . X K 0 X. if X .- A M,-qv sy, X, 4,zs,f, K ' K M , yi M , inn ,fb-h .ff A in ,fi r .y'..,, 5 7 H i fs fi , A If we - . x 3 Q was S if M G, Q i: X X 'NSW ll Q 1 Q Q, ' Aw A S. 31 A ' E S Q we n No tl. .fs- .i QQ,-e 3, A, +I' alps lf 'lx ff' 4:-5' r' . X , ,. I, ,. i M , , . ,M sa.. ,, , , , 5,1 gm We 2 S. w A ' yr pi 45 , b, V 1 gm Q fit Arnold in the fall of '51 entered Webb from Glendale. He soon found the photography lab, and since then, he has been turning out excellent photographic work. Amy has been a member of the Rifle, Camera, Radio, and Debating Clubs for two years, and last year he took part in the Drama Club production, The Blood of the Martyrs. In sports he has seen action on both B football andbaseball squads. He finds most of his enjoyment in tinkering with radios. guns. and astronautics. Amy plans to attend Stanford to study electronic engineering. 33 ave ufferfiefd La Jolla, California Enrolled llfz years United States Naval Academy ? 'N J I I -4.4 As hard-driving fullback this year, Dave was one of the key factors in Webb's powerhouse football squad. Coming from La Jolla High, where he was vice-president of the Junior Kiwanis Club, Dave soon became well known for his hot piano playing and his quick sense of humor. He was recognized for his athletic prowess almost as soon as he set foot on campus. He is also an expert dancer. A top student, Dave hopes to attend the Naval Academy. After his studies at Annapolis, he plans to enter Naval Aviation. 34 Scotty is a familiar figure around campus with his flashy clothes and friendly grin. He is known for his extensive record collection, his great interest in sports, and his magnificent talent in art. He can usually be found dropping dimes into a telephone or sitting in a smoke-filled room with his ear to the radio. Scotty has done most of the scenery painting for the Drama Club and all the art work in this yearbook. He plans to study either com- mercial art or business at California. 35 01772502 VKUZS Claremont Enrolled 4 years California at B '? Irie' T Nlllq erkeley l Now living in San Diego, Ted originally came from Mexico City, where he lived long enough to gather a famous collection of Mexican escapades. He is also known for his baby-blue car and Sonny , one of the smartest Dalmatians on campus. His portrayal of the dictator in The Blood ofthe Martyrs will long be remembered by the Gallic theater-goer. He was the co- manager ofthe varsity football team this year, and he has won letters in track. After Webb, he plans to study engineering at Stanford. 36 gifdred San Diego Enrolled 2 years Stanford - Xu. 3 4-1 gourfey Parkan Baru, Sumatra Enrolled 1 year Texas A. and M. Q at Coming from Pakan Baru in far off Sumatra, Bill enioys the cool climate of the Webb Campus. Starting from Orange, California, where he was born, he has seen much of the world and plans to see much more before he is through. His main interests are shooting, hunting, and gun collecting, and he is an enthusiastic member of the Rifle Club. In sports Bill enioys boxing and bad- minton. After Webb he plans to attend Texas A. and M., con- centrating on either paleontology or geology in the oil industry. 37 Sandy gbaflz Long Beach, California Enrolled 3 years U. S. C. 'fD'I'o' For the past three years Sandy Heath has been known for his fine photography. An active member ofthe Camera Club, Sandy is also photographer for the Blue and Gold and a photographer for EI Espeio. In his free time, he enioys rifle-shooting and radio work, and many times he has ioined the Peccary expeditions to the desert. In the winter Sandy is an ardent ski fan, but during the summer months he migrates to the warm beaches, where he enioys sailing. In college he intends to study engineering. 38 During his four years at Webb dark-haired Al Hielm h ticipated in numerous ' as par- activities. A science n enthusiastic math and student, Al has also distinguished himself on the athletic field. Lettering in track, he also has seen lots of action on the football field. In his free time he worked for the Drama Club and played first violin in the Orchestra. He was also a member of the Rifle and Radio Clubs and sings in the Choir. After Webb, Al intends to take a pre-med course at Pomona C later to specialize i ' ollege and n brain surgery. 39 GH cggkfm Lancaster, California Enrolled 4 years Pomona Coll From the city of the sun, Tucson, Ari ight to Webb in his sophomore year ancl has zona, comes Eliot Kn Eliot came exceptionally high grades average in the sen maintained in his studies, holding the highest ior class. He has lettered three years in base- ball and two years in track, and he has received B letters in track. and football. He may usually be found occupied with his coin collection, listening to the New York Giants, or putting a muzzle on his dog, Hank, in the wee hours of the night. His next stop will be Amherst. 40 I gfiof jfzuqlzf ..- Enrolled 3 years Amherst s-J EDX HNNK I 1 f george Blllq Palo Alto, California Enrolled 4 years Stanford 9 V' A ' ililil' ' .l S-.' Palo Alto sent George to Webb four years ago, and since then he has established himself as an ardent ski-goer and a top scholar. Small has been active in the Drama Club, Rifle Club, and Art Club and this year he has been exchange editor of the Blue and Gold and a member of the Dance Committee. ln sports George has become one of the driving spirits on the football field, and he has won two well-deserved B letters in football. He plans to continue his work at Stanford. 4l gfuqlz .Marfin Campo, California Enrolled 4 years Princeton Z l S For the last three years, iovial Hugh Martin has been a bone- crusher on the football field. Standing 6'3 and weighing two wn for his active life hundred thirty pounds, Huge is also kno d nd in the in the Drama Club, where he has taken several lea s, a dark room, where he works for El Espeio. In class Hugh is an outstanding math and science student and has earned several C.S.F. honors. His favorite hobby is making model airplanes and after college he plans to enter aeronautical engineering. 42 tif' The Eagle Rock Kid leaves W b e b after three years of great popularity. Grant is a prominent figure on the campus, well- known for his tremendous sense of humor, his big mouth, his hard football playing, and his good scholastic average. He has played an important part in many activities, the principal ones being assistant and feature editor of El Espeio and Blue and Gold, respectively. He also has been a regular waiter. In sports he has received two varsity letters in football and one in track. Grant will study bacteriology at Pomona. 43 gramf .Meyer Eagle Rock, Californ' ia Enrolled 3 years Pomona College 7 25. as ff' M as Q VK 2? 65 .W-Q, ... Sam, the senior class's only day-boy, started as an eighth grader and has been a spark on the athletic field ever since. All in all, he has received nine varsity letters, four in baseball, three in football and two in basketball. Besides these he has also re- ceived B letters in football and basketball, and this year he was captain of both football and baseball teams and president of the Block W. Aside from sports, Sam ranks among the top three scholars in his class, and he is a regular in the C.S.F. He plans to attend Pomona College. 44 .tm dlleff Claremont Enrolled 5 years Pomona College A' O .7C0! MQCOIQQIMIZ Casper, Wyoming Enrolled 5 years Pomona College fy HW Anyone who is acquainTed wiTh Kol knows ThaT he hails from Casper, Wyoming. Ramrod, The only five-year boarder in school, is The ediTor of The school paper, presidenT of The Quill and Scroll, and a member of The C.S.F. The facT ThaT Nic has gone ouT for baskeTball for four years and has won Two B leTTers and Two varsiTy leTTers has made him a member of The Block W. He received a B leTTer in fooTball and Two varsiTy leTTers for pole- vaulfing on The Track Team. He plans To Take a pre-medical course aT Pomona. 45 0lZ sQ0lZI'6I' San Gabriel, California Enrolled 2 years U.S.C. W X J, I f lr X 1 X 'Q Coming from sunny San Gabriel, Ron Rohrer has had a busy two years here at Webb. A lover of model building, he worked with the model club last year, and, although the club this year has been disbanded, he has still kept up his work. Ron has also spent much time with the Drama Club, where he served as call boy last year. In sports he has shown much interest in basketball and has served on the B team. After Webb, he plans to study dentistry at U.S.C, 46 Chris leaves Webb with his sights set on be Glzrisfoplzer Seifer Beverly Hills, California Enrolled 4 years Southern California coming a Holly- wood director. ln view of his record at Webb, he cannot fail. P, His sly humor and genuine sincerity have mode him extremely l popular. He has lettered in varsity football and tennis this year, I EC-7,0 besides receiving a B letter in football. Chris has been the -' Q leading character in the Drama Club and has been assistant Q director for the last two years. He has also been an important 'i figure in the Honor Committee and in th e Dance Committee. He is head waiter. Destination? Why, U.S.C.'s the school of motion pictures, of course! 47 Everyone who has seen any of the Drama Club productions in the last four years has been impressed by the stage props, which were painted mostly by Bob Sheets. Coming all the way from Utah, Bob has contributed much to the Art, Drama, and Music Clubsg and in 1952 he won first prize in the art contest. He also has worked for EI Espeio. ln sports Bob's main interest lies in swimming and tennis, and he has worked as lifeguard at the pool many times. In college he plans to study medicine. 48 06 Slzeefs Salt Lake City, Utah Enrolled 4 years University of Utah 1 ML? Sfeplzem mf . 2 ,3 - 1 V, ilu , , mx A a, California Santa Monic Enrolled 4 years Stanford 'px E?wj Mx, us, owes his success Wick, one of the most popular boys on camp to his outstanding ability in sports, to his dynamic personality, and to his interest in extra-curricular activities. He has been a iunior and senior Honor-Committeeman, president of the senior class, exchange editor for EI Espeio, circulation manager of the school paper, and a member of the Dance Committee. He has been a great asset in sports, receiving two varsity letters in foot- ball and B letters in football, basketball, and baseball. He plans to continue his studies at Stanford. 49 age Sfraqier Fairbanks, Alaska Enrolled QV? years Pomona College , 93 if' Babe came to Webb from Alaska after trying to sell refrigerators to the Eskimos. Known for his friendly smile and frequent trips to Claremont, he has been one of the outstanding seniors. Babe is a member of the Honor Committee, Block W, and the Drama Club. He has received a varsity letter in football and B letters in baseball and track. ln spite of his many activities, he has CI high academic average. He plans to attend Pomona College, where he will take up engineering. 50 Beautiful San Francisco is the home f Bl o ackiack Sutro, but Webb has been his home for the last four years. A top student, Jack has won C.S.F. honors every term since his freshman year, and in this his senior year he is the assistant editor of the school paper and a member of the Quill and Scroll. He has been a spark on the football team, where he won two B letters and one varsity letter. Jackson also has received B letters in basket- ball and baseball. After graduating from Webb, he plans to study at Stanford. 51 JQOL SllfI 0 San Francisco Enrolled 4 years Stanford Q il' 4 'flk I l an For the past three years Will has enlivened the campus with innumerable iokes, puns, and wise cracks. He is well known for his pleasant personality, his sharp wit, and his tardiness. ln athletics he is famous for his deadly pitching, his mighty passes in football, and his ability in basketball. He is a member of the Block W with two varsity letters in baseball. His talents have not been restricted to the field. He was M.C. for the talent show, a member of the Choir, and a waiter. Will intends to study at Stanford. 52 amz Zlzornbury Hollywood, California Enrolled 3 years Stanford ...... Clan Cfmrsfozz West Los Angeles Enrolled 4 years Stanford .N is M Look behind the store counter, the movie projector, or the dining- M room counter, and there you will find Ken. Coming from Los . Angeles in '49, he has spent most of his time working on the Dance Committee, the Drama Club, the Radio Club, the Choir, 5 and the Peccary Society. He was track manager last year, and ' was circulation manager for El Espeio this year. He also wrote, S If A for the Blue and Gold, and because ot his work on the publica- X tions he was made a member ot the Quill and Scroll. He plans 652 -D to study chemical engineering at Stanford. 53 nz zlsslzer Santa Barbara Enrolled 2 years Stanford Y 5 Coming to Webb in his iunior year, Tom has done outstandingly well in academic work and in athletics. Stick , as he is known h received A and B letters in baseball and a varsity to all, as letter in basketball. He was manager for the varsity football team this year. His other hobbies consist of photography, swim- ming, fishing, and hot iazz, which you can't miss as you pass by his room at the base of the Mo , After graduating from Webb, Tom plans to study forestry at Stanford. 54 00 .0 Do you think your dad could get us an ad? These words are typical of smilin' Fred Warner, business manager for the Blue and Gold, EI Espeio, and the Quill and Scroll. On top of this, Fred has gone out for football and basketball and holds membership in the Rifle Club and the Peccary Society. In his few free moments Fred is either found describing the wild social life of Marin County or doing fancy dives from the one-meter and three-meter boards. ln college he intends to study medicine or engineering. 55 grad Qyamer Ross, California Enrolled 3 years Stanford 1 4441. 7 1 .gm V' As chief phoTographer of El Espeio This year, Dave has Turned ouT a masterful iob for The year book. Along wiTh This Tifanic Task, he serves as secrefary of The Camera Club and of The Debafing SocieTy, and he holds membership in The Peccary Club and The Chess Club. ln addiTion To all These acTiviTies he has earned C.S.F. and Quill and Scroll honors. In afhlefics Dave has earned A, B, and C leTTers in fooTball and has seen acfion in Track and varsiTy football. ln college he hopes To study foresTry. 56 Vi l h 1 avid Eagle Rock Enrolled 4 years Pomona College P M . I - , .ffickey Qlkrffzeim Beverly Hills, California Enrolled 4 years ps.. -9- !z.- 'Q Mickey Wertheim, known to all as Mouse , is, in spite of his size, one of Gaul's most active athletes. He has won B letters in football and tennis, and has also participated in varsity Tennis matches in the last three years. A member of the Block W, Mickey also enioys dramatics and water-fighting. He is well known for his die-hard support of the Brooklyn Dodgers, and after the past few World Series his favorite expression has been, Well, next year! . For his friendly spirit and joking nature Mickey will always be remembered by his fellow Webbites. 57 Guate Enrolled 2 years Stanford ioberfo Cmffard mala City, Guatemala Xl! Xfh From Guatemala, Roberto entered the junior class at Webb, and he has held a solid position in the upper-grade bracket for two years. A lover of rifle shooting, he also enioys the great out- ' h ter and fisherman. ln the sport- doors, where he is an ardent un ame in which he has ing field he is ci devotee of soccer, a g developed much skill. One of Bob's interests has been the Peccary Society, and he has gone on many desert expeditions with the group. After Webb, he plans to study civil engineering at Stanford. 58 ,A i Four years ago from Los Angeles came a boy destined, among other things, to immortality as the star of the Lincoln Debating Society. LUgie has excelled in football and track, being co- captain and captain respectively. in his senior year. On the gridiron running from his halfback position, he compiled the most yardage for the year and had the best ball-carrying ave- rage of any player. Jeremiah is known for his long flowing beard and his intense study of the sports section. Probably possessing one of the top l.Q.'s in the school. he plans to attend Pomona College. 59 im Chilli, Los Angeles, California Enrolled 4 Years Pomona XA fair ! I ' Sporfs ,A X ff M wr f?lYlQG?f5ml . yfw A-5 I Nu X' ll ll -X Y. jllll . jess: ,.. is 9 dp 0 in 4 ' Q9 A5 A . I X Q A I 4 iii! W 'A p hz 1 J, Y ZW, gymnasium goofbalf arsify BACK ROW: Smith, Beniamin, Seiter, H. Martin, Butterfield, Adams, Meyer, Firth. THIRD ROW: Stoker, Buntzler, Frazee, Ryan, Sherer, Bell, Kirk, Stoody. SECOND ROW: Farwell, Sutro, Newman, Hielm, Bailey, Shannon, Webb, Chandler. FRONT ROW: Plumer, Stragier, Lattin, Neff, Willis, Stephens, Thornburg. MISSING: Koenig, Wertheim, McCurdy, Boyer. The Varsity had a good season, winning five and losing only to Baldwin Park in a night game 2 - I2 and to Cal. Junior. The team was led by CoACaptains Neff and Willis. Next year's captains are Newman. Stoody, and Howser. Most valuable player was Sam Neff, most improved player was Winston Stoody, and the Harcourt Award was won by Grant Meyer. Lettermen were Webb, Martin, Willis, Adams. Sutro. Meyer, Neff, Butterfield, Stagier, Stephens, Seiter. Newman, Frazee. Stoody, Kirk, Bell, Stoker, and Ryan. - Jim Willis Les Perry Sam Neff Co-Captain Head Coach Cofqpfqin ms. - suv- E J. fy., 4, 1, .1 ,, , 1. pe ,fe 9 .- RN' , ---ff N . , 3' K 'Q r A ' f Bm N- K A xy ..x YM' ' ' 115. M. Q b1f '- tif, v-S ' . . -K' A' JJ -t' K vi :SWK x ' 'Q 1' , - 1 ,,,.'Y, -X Y + YN., - i x v ' f Q , , .. ' sk' kk A N Ak.f-U,q.,?f 5- ,v--f . , , xg, A- A 'w,':4 A P Jag.. A ,wkxx -L V- K B.. ., E.,-ui. f. .M my -fihi - 5- . QV'---N 'X '. , 5-... A. -' X . ' If K 1, .fx . 'X-ff ' i,.-WWF Nxs rw - H, 45, - wx YQ . . F., . - S X,-.'Mn'?'f0 v-.. 'fix' 354 X V A I gr' ff? -Q.:-1+ - A X A X ' 'NT fN. 't1f, -X 1 ix' fgu-ww N A rv-ew, - Y - ww - f!'P' I .. 1 I I A x 7 5 f S ,xnxs -vAgqt,. hx 1 '-A 'Q ' EX 3' X ,,, Ns ,du 4, -ek 4 V un. Ei, f x f 4 3 .125 'D-:slr , .2 1 Q tx-if U fm f - ' . Q! A, 1,3 'f M k Yi ' k .J ..e ,4x, I . Avf 8 . . n - 1 I fl . V I - V A 1,4 W,'f,f?1w,!??, A ,lf-GFA Q Q, , r A ' V 'ff gi., fig 'g-5515, ivy' ,QQEL - 'qv A ' Q1 'W 1 ..fFk .:x.ff'. ' .Sri X C f . . , , . , . . it ' ' . , 1 ,. .-lk. - A '- ' .., , 1 w - K ws Q , -xx 'ff'fQgv'Af5f,?'f'+1:jis'4.i:l:f ',''wif'T Mft., 1 . A ,NW-,. V, lfxgr-,t45r,,,f'. 4 , ,.',-,:f2,.- ,Msg L. -M ..,. ,W .-+3-9.4,-,iN?fW in ..,:?'.-1 -f. w'-ff, f- M ..v-XML. , , gm? f, --M . . f.wfrYZ..5 L,, . if fa .1-.V , v f .mf .:i'.ix.fs.: wi. ., msn w4,F'.f5 w. ir- PK Ryan breaks up a Pomona J.V. pass 32 POMONA J.V, O Webb easily defeated a very weak Pomona team. Webb used their second and third strings almost throughout the game. Meyer led the scoring with three touchdowns. Willis scored on the second play from scrimmage. Ryan went twenty yards for a touchdown in the final quarter. Pomona could not put the ball over, and the game ended with Webb dominating throughout. i -is ll. if .ww F. Bill Bell Hugh Martin Jack Sutro Grant Meyer center guard tackle tackle 27 BLACK-FOXE 6 In the home-coming tilt a high- spirited Webb team defeated their old rivals. Willis scored three touchdowns on long end runs, and fullback Butterfield smashed through from the two-yard line for the fourth score. Webb ran well around the ends and put on a good show for the visiting ladies. Black-Foxe could not score until the fourth quarter. Neff plows through Black-Foxe line 54 . w I s Q A 4 :L .ww F - lf' -:N V. 4 .,,,'fs-gg -. Q. , 14 3... 'Gsi,.iges .,w'W't A ,f W.. an rf t 2. , ' A 5' 1 P A-N ' i s. MT' ' P i 4' sz . -ie, 'F ' VN. . In A 2 A . ef .Asp H-fab 1,-' N ' .3 ' wx,Sn91'V ' K' N ,-i, 1- . l . N -. c A as 5 yall ,sw r, V L A 6 W X , ,FM I , , K, , 311 4- If ,,f-We ry 1 .ff at' 4. . K . . - -it Q 'KM i'5 53'-wliaiksw .Q we wif, av' .jqffisw , ' Y Y s 20 BIG BEAR 18 In the most exciting game of the year, Webb outfought Big Bear on the loser's field. Big Bear scored two touchdowns in the first three minutes on a punt recovery and a fumble. Webb came back, and Neff scored. Willis ran sixty yards for a touchdown, and the half ended. Big Bear scored in the third quarter, but in the last two minutes Adams blocked a punt, and Meyer ran it over. 'Ai' W Sutro and Stoody clear the way for Neff in the Big Bear game Bill Adams Gary Ryan Toby Kirk Babe Stragier end back center back Stoker, Meyer, and Stragier converge on Cal. Junior ball-carrier 13 CAL JR. 26 Webb started off well against Cal. Junior in the Helms Cup battle. Neff and Butterfield scored two touchdowns on line plunges. Key injuries, however, hindered Webb, and with aid of pass inter- ception, Cal Junior overpowered Webb in the second half. Willis was hurt in the first half, and after that, Coach Perry did not have enough backs to win the game. 665 ., -fl 1 Hall plows through Upland line The Bees started poorly This year, but improved greatly near the season's end, finishing Third in the conference cmd gaining valuable exper- ience. Handicapped by inexperience and tum- bling, They lost their first Three games-To Clare- mont, 7-13, to Upland, 12-19, and to Emerson, 13-26. But They won a really good game from Cal. Jr., 13-O, and finished with a hard-fought, BACK ROW: Pearman, Pence, Pringle, D. Miller, B. Miller, S. Sutro, Barton, Trommald, Olmsted, Fleishhacker, Evans Wilson, Harris, McCurdy, Bryant, Remmers, Coach Burr. Hines makes yardage in Emerson game O-O tie with Fremont. With Harris and Wilson as co-captains, Fleishhacker, Koenig, McCurdy, and Wertheim held up The line, Hines, Bryant, and Hall were the runners, and Wilson, Pringle, Hines took care of The passing. All-league selections were McBride, McCurdy, Wertheim, and Fleish- hacker. McBride, SECOND ROW: Bogdanovic lManagerl, Hines, Roberts, lManagerl. FRONT ROW: Quon, Kaufman, Jayne, Strathmann, MISSING: Gildred, Hall, Fleming, Loehr. if ll ., I , H ,I . ' L' - .. 5 ' ,, .-T, Rgrff sh i Q ,, ,f,5.gh . + 1 I 4 . 1 Q 'H tg A ,' ff if Q 1 Nw' rugs 'Hi J . ,X gray 5 , 9 , - Action on the volleyball court during eighth period P.E. Newman reaches first safety in P.E. softball. This year the intramural teams were not or- ganized, but outdoor sports among Web- bites have continued just the same. Because of the great class rivalry many of the would-be intramural games were played by classes and in P.E. periods. The high- light of the year was the Faculty-Spastio Senior basketball game. The seniors, worn down by many late hours of hard study and by the use of tobacco, lost to the facul- ty five. In spite of their fatigued condition, the seniors put up a game fight. Mr. Howell Webb and Mr. Mellon struggle for a rebound with Knight and Baker in the Faculty-Senior Spasticball game :sq flinr-6-wg f6.X 1' ' ,4 STANDING: Adams, Brown, Smith, Reitler, Ussher. KNEELING: Frazee, Neff, Sherer. MISSING: Kirk Mafia!! At the start ofthe season this year's team looked as if it might be one of the greatest in many years. For some reason, however, the boys were not able to work together, and as a result they lost the first six games, After losing to Chaffey J.V.'s for the second time, the team came to life Reitler jumps high for the ball in the Big Bear Game. and won eleven ofthe last thirteen games, drop- ping one to Citrus in an overtime period and the second to the powerful Laguna Beach team in the C.l.F. play-offs. All in all, the season was a success, and the team can truly be proud of itself. Neff nimbly evades the defense of Newman High. kN Ns. ,-.YM K rbi 56. my WQWM I' , ,Ag 'Q 1 VARSITY GAME SCORES 24 Claremont 21 Covina 44 Citrus 46 Newman 45 Chaffey J.V. 31 Chaffey J.V. 69 Cate 63 Pomona Catholic 74 Cal. Junior 29 Newman 40 Big Bear 48 Cal. Junior 56 Thacher 39 Laguna Beach 629 arsify Siu fis fics VARSITY INDIVIDUAL SCORING Sm ith .... 219 Adams .... 163 Neff 158 Brown 1 17 Ussher . 77 Kirk 74 Sherer 48 Reitler 26 Frazee 22 Guest . 2 Thorn bury O Winter . O Cosgrove . 0 Total Points 956 Bill Adams Sam Neff Ed Sherer Barney Smith guard Qwfd QUGVC5 center TOIUY Kirk Mac Brown Tom Ussher Nick Frazee forward forwq rd forward forwc rd BACK ROW: Firth, Bryant, Mathiesen, Tuthill, Hines, Newman. FRONT ROW: S. Sutro, Ryan, Kerr, Harris. 1 5 After getting oft to a ratherlslow start this year, the B's finished in second place in the Mt. Baldy League. Among the private-school teams beaten by the B's were Cate and Thacher to the north. The suc cess of the B's was mainly due to the excellent coaching of Jim Thynne, who has now been coaching them for two years. The starting five consisted of Bo Newman, Gary Ryan, David Firth, Tom Tuthill and Sandy Kerr. Another important contribution to the team was Don Harris, who played excellent basket ball throughout the season. Firth goes high for the ball in a league game. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Newman 192 Firth 166 Kerr 163 Tuthill 130 Ryan 80 Sutro 60 Harris 52 Roberts 29 Mathiesen 28 Hines 18 Bryant 8 GAME SCORES 29 Claremont 21 Covina 31 Fremont 60 Newman 46 Upland 58 Cate 51 Fremont 41 Cal. Jr. 36 Emerson 33 Big Bear 66 Upland 60 Cal. Jr. 45 Thacher Ns. 49 'Q ef. 1 i .. -,ak K 1. 1-an BACK ROW: Barton, Wertheim, Butterfield, Adams, H. Martin, Winter, Roberts, Capps. FRONT ROW: Seiter, Newman, Tuthill, Dwinnell, B. Baker, Trommald, Dreifus, Coach Veenboer. emzis ln the spring one of the favorite sports on cam- pus is tennis. About twenty students came out this year, since most places on the team were open. The outlook forthe season was good, with many seniors and underclassmen making up the ladder. The highlight of the season was the Martin and Adams work Out together on the upper courts. ' P playoff for the Sutphen Tennis Cup, which was won last year by Bill Adams. Matches were scheduled with Pomona, Covina, Colton, and Thacher, and the team came through ranking well with the Webb teams ot past seasons. Newman and Tuthill team up as a doubles team .v- -gm 1. g 'V' 5 90' .,,,f If udlirv M A' i l Bill Adams Chris Seiter Hugh Martin . .al H 0 Q Mickey Werfheim Dave Butterfield George Dreifus Adams and Martin lforegroundl team up against Wertheim and Butierfield on the upper tennis courts. . Ji if .sf me-f L lt ,-kiwi -Q--es ww-e - LL so - A J' 'ms:nnu -C w-we BACK ROW1 H. Martin, Smith, Sherer, Thurston, Jones, Gourley, Willard, Rohrer, Cosgrove, Farwell, Harris. FRONT ROW: Firestone, Hasson, Stoody, Quon, Willis, Butterfield, Hjelm, Shannon, Nash, Gildred, Koenig, Stragier, Mr. Alf. mal Webb has had a strong track team this year. It lacked a great deal in depth, but there was at least one powerful man in almost every event. The team is headed by captain Jim Willis in the sprints, Stragier in the 880, Firestone in the 440, Hielm in the hurdles, Stoody in the broad- iump, and Martin and Butterfield in the shotput. There Baldwin Park, St. Joseph, Cate, Midland, and Thacher. Hielm lRlGHTl leads a Fontana hurdler as Thurston places third. were meets with Cal. Junior, Fontana, VK Willis lRlGHTl wins the 100-yard dash in the Fontana meet Stoody lLEFTl took third. .-.wgxx ,, A x i . e-F 'N if ww-X N, ek M swf 'O .as if ...M Koenig Strcigier 880 880 - mile 440 Firestone anaukue- Butterfield pole voult - shot-put Mr. Alf Stoody Willis Gildred coach sprints sprints sprints rt. t. t -tw e Q X A i tt S ' 42-Q... W vw t Cosgrove B, Smith high IUITIP high lump - te. so L X vqfy if' 'U Q Q ee X ' 'f'f'4g'e gmt if A by , ' 4 y .ry YT uf Q ' in-f If I A xl Hielm Thurston hurdles hurdles - shot-put 75 1 A Q. .txt ' Shannon H. Martin shot-put shoppuf v. gain 4 Tll mls-' I' if mega!! unify '71 - x.-salim ' THIRD ROW: Kirk, Knight, Neff, Reitler, Ussher. SECOND ROW: Brown, Thornbury, Stragier, Stephens. FIRST ROW: Frazee, C. Baker, Guest, Firth. The 1953 squad was one of the most powerful in years. Under The excellent coaching of Les Perry and Van Huppert, who plays minor league ball, the Gallic team had The advantage of learning all the minute tricks and skills that win ball games. Led by Sammy Neff, the team started off the year by beating the Pomona Frosh and Claremont. Toby Kirk and Tom Ussher have sparked the team with Their fine pitching, and Wick Stephens has been one of the strong pillars of support with his quick and wise catching behind the plate. On The schedule were Cal. Junior, the Chatfey J.V.'s and teams of The Mt. Baldy League, but the season's highlight was the long- awaited game with the Thacher Team from Ojai. l-95 pe Y Sam Neff Von Huppert C00Ch captain coach -an.. s f+?ia X X 'X if it I t . 'vt 1' R x N 2 1 5.-f 1 . --,K ' 5 if . ge if Xf . er ' s 4 e petit- , , if s xg MGH' ' 5 Q i'f'yk-Ihlcafj 'f ri.. 'H-f... .- - ' 'Q 'L ' Y 4 Zb- Moc Brown Babe Stragier Eliot Knight first bose second base third bose an XW ' emu-5 ,,,,g' .vadi 9f?-is ,,,.k,-,X :Ain l f A ma Ax..-my, V ,.1 .' Nick Frozee Will Thornbury Paul Reitler shortstop right field center field tial 1 lg it ' , XX l l x 1.. Qxrffigigf if L. ,Q-3, X X' A iff 'ii X- f in 'WH' X 5- X Nikhil-SN-gin, -- , l si Sam Neff left field Life' Lage K f Nwfgewww fa, - , 4 wx. , nO!4 A I aff' ,M 1 'v v ,.f -iff- af' - Wick Stephens Toby Kirk catcher pitcher -gf cs Q , Q is 4 . 4 'N 4 ,,......a f . M ,Mo ' wt-asf' I A-J'-' 'F X -if-'136ff?'51'5i'F'f'sff 'P .L '- 4 .. W Q X A.-fd . Y ' X- - 'lm ' , ' . N ' ' MW? 'I . 5- sv ,- -l s . . . . J. f U1 ,.'f3'H :,f.,v,:+'..j'g fwtvgdt ' ' L 'f 3 Frozee slides safely into third against the . A . .h 1 md .If U ,ARQQ ig K t A , i .l 'my . . ,., t N A . -JI Q V 'V ik 84? 1 , S a 'lp xox. iA0fg,Q P N Q53 Wy:-.tn 4 A A' Pomona College Frosh. ' ' A-1 L-wvffiff,-2 ' K . -iw. i 'A - M , ' 'W -:-..' K .,',.A,x!L,5'l ,dr ,, rr.. ,i u 4 A X ,V xx 1 S in K ir N. 1 4 M t Q., I Q- + sw J . s ' R - g,s ...n 2 .ssc H s f,.:.s.w.,t!F1f, fs, .- ,fi-F's.hf::'.sr' -Atmffe. , .s. ,. :xC'3f'if'i: .. '.,, , K 11xfY'J5 cf-I uni' t Q z Jw-'cf-Q . ,Rs h V4 Tom Ussher i i - ' Q rv?-'f 4 Q :fy ',gg,.l, -'qv' ,E1Ndw'f'.-si .K '- -r Dove Firth Winston Guest pitcher catcher second bose ,:..,,s,,, Knight starts his slide for third cgoinst Pomona. Neff reoches first sofely ogoinst the Pomono Frosh. ills luv' 5: as -L' X . . , Isis l Remmers takes a good swing in the St. Joseph game. X Godfrey reaches third safely in the St. Joseph game I The J.V.'s have had a successful season this year. Their achievements can be attributed to the wide participation of students in the sport. There were more players out this year than ever before in the history of the school. Also, the able coaching of Van Huppert has been a great asset to the team. The J.V.'s played approximately ten games this past year. The team devel- oped many good players, who will give the varsity a big boost next year. BACK ROW: Coach Huppert, Stoker, Chandler, Olmsted, Morgan, Kerr. FRONT ROW: Buntzler, J. Martin, Remmers, B. Miller, S. Sutro, Muffler. MISSING: Godfrey, Branson, Bryant, Ryan, Mathiesen. A I .,.- L55 T V.yT:.s 3 1 1 X Xx Y XX X - Gfcfivifies X L N I I ... - - . -..-:K 2 - - ' :- - - - 1- 2 5: -aux X I fi ity ff K ff ,2 I Z 6112 ff 'ff sE N E xx if fy Ma W nor ommufzfee STANDING: Mr. Howell Webb Stephens C Boker Strogier SEATED: Firestone, Howser Seiter The student govenwnent ot VVebb conshts of on Honor ComnHHee The Honor ComnHHee composed of four seniors ond two juniors, is elected each yeor by the student body to uphold the lionor Symenw ond the tmmhhons of the schooh ond they ore the spokesnwen ond repre- sentohves of the students before the tocuhy. Thee E obo on HonowComnHHeemon m eoch dorny ond hisiob B to keep peoce - H not olwoys quiet - omong the students therein. The choirmon of the Honor Committee ond president of the student body for the first term wos Cleve Boker. Howser dishing out lustice to Loehr lThe swots ore reoll ' 1 Ll ll.. ,v Scholarship -at . 'N AA is -lyk AL A K BACK ROW: Shannon, Cleyet, Jayne, Winter, Muffler, Fleishhacker, Reitler, C. Baker. FRONT ROW: S. Sutro, Neff, Martin, Webb, Knight, Guest. MISSING: McCurdy, J. Sutro. The Webb chapter of the California Scholarship Federation is composed of students who have attained scholastic averages of not less than two A's and two B's during a semester. As an extra privilege for members. 'Mr. Webb allows each boy in the chapter an additional week end at home for each semester he is a member. Although membership in the California Scholarship Federation is open only to high- school students. eighth graders also receive the extra week end if they achieve the necessary averages. Study hall-where scholars are created. isflf 3 L BACK ROW: Meyer, Knight, Seifer, Heath, H. Martin, Adams, Stephens, Warner. FRONT ROW: Willis, Sutro, Nicolaysen, Mr. Davis, Koenig. LL6 602 Q This year as in the past, the BLUE AND GOLD has been the Webb diary of events and activities. Editor Kol Nicolaysen increased the paper to eight pages, double the size of previous editions. Kol was assisted capably by Assistant Editor Jack Sutro, Business Manager Fred Warner, News Editor Chris Seiter, Faculty Advisor Mr. William Davis, and a number of others. Sandy Heath took care of the photographic work. These, along with the many contributors, helped to make the BLUE AND GOLD one of the outstanding papers in the school's history. Editor Kol Nicolaysen and As- sistant Editor Jack Sutro Faculty Advisor Mr. William Davis and Business Manager Photographer Sandy Heath and Fred Warner Sports Editor Jim Willis -an-ui'-q ebafors A Debaters take careful note of Mr. Price's suggestions. LEFT TO RIGHT Baker, Mr. Price, Webb, Willis, Howser. l if The Lincoln Debating Society had a very success- ful and active year. The society debated with other high schools and the faculty. Since the club stresses all forms of public speaking, there were many extemporaneous speeches a n d round-table discussions. The officers for the first semester were president, Jim Willis, vice-presi- dent, Cleve Baker, secretary, Dave Webb, ser- geant at arms, Fritz Howser, and adviser, Mr. Price. Y . X 1 5 . Firestone presents his arguments in a heated debate. BACK ROW: Boyer, Dwinnell, Winter, T. Thompson, Firestone, Muffler, Bailey FRONT ROW: Howser, Baker, Willis, Mr. Price, Webb. Storl ke Ulm' Rifleman NAD vis Costorllefl' Mr. G ' e, .,w-f 'idx X Smith. Tgon. 'morn B Nagar. MO Nxofgh. Ho , . 4. Y DONUS. el Godhe e Nl ' gxofl . fl ' wr 9 re5lO I B0 ii iiwslonla XSOWQY 'lv- . I ' U . 1. Owme 5, l 'fmC salsa G0 WXNQNN Siolllng Ylelchh n. 1 f, gronso NX RO S' goxle Cli ROW wie- 'CRO . e. Won 9,Ps S Ounrv XSSXNG , gl . zzz, M Led by Mr. Davis, the Webb School Junior Rifle Club has had an excellent year. The forty members of the club shoot four times a week for National Rifle Association rankings. The best sharpshooters are Loehr, shooting for Dis- tinguished Rifleman, Costanten and Markert, Cr0fYf Maman' . Woods' LEFT TQ RlGl'll- LKZZWZKIZ aiming for Expert Rifleman, and Stone, working for his ninth bar. In their free time the club members have been replacing some of the old equipment, such as target frames and benches, and have greatly improved the shooting range. Sowyer I W checks Morlods, Marken and Score, 1 Cmfy look rt'g on O5 Mr I? FRONT Jayne, Sr Chess has aroused great interest this year at ' 'Coe code . mer, Mr 1 yllfnyer, F Webb. The student enthusiasts meet at Mr. Price's house and play several matches every Sunday afternoon. The regular members, many of whom are iust learning the game, are Win- taude Patief1'lY walls' s m0V6 GS . ell Ponders 'WX' Dwinn P lCe isher 1 Cfqryi I Dwfnnell ter, Dwinnell, McCurdy, Willis, Webb, Barnard, Jayne, and Stallings. The club has had an un- usually active year, and the game has promise of greater popularity in the years to come. Smiling. Q . 'ld Jayne . El1,o Y Q game durir, 9 lheif free Y ime 'sling' i ,, ' f f +7 vixga-.. gi LEFT TO RIGHT: Beniamin, Stoker, Willis, Seiter, Cosgrove, Mr. Hooper. 602663 On the night of November l, the Webb School social season of T952-53 officially opened with the annual Football Dance. Dancing to the delightful music of the Blanchard Band, Webbites had a most enjoyable evening. On January l7 two buses rolled onto the Webb campus. They were filled with sixty Westlake School students, who came to Webb for their annual trade Mrs. Webb greets Sandy Heath and date at the Football Dance. Westlake girls invade Webb as eager Gauls in foreground await their dates. K..-., i' 7' Pete Crary gives his date a whirl at the Westlake dance. Benjamin and Seiter prepare the dining room for the evenings festivities. dance. Later on in the year, Webb was the guest of Westridge School at the well-planned and wonderful dance. The dance committee, with the irreplaceable aid of Mr. Hooper, wound up the season in a marvelous way with the free clance. It may be said that the 52-53 dance seas- on can take its place among the best in the school's history. Bryant and Westlake partner embark on a grueling Charleston. 97 3' Staude and his date for the evening leave the office for the f 1' . Nxt- Nxofkmv I Buff. Y Wkntevrlr Nt. W Goclhe eeuxey. ROW NX'- BACXL Damage- ROW 1 Beginning with the Bad-Lands trip this summer, the Peccary Club, under the inspiring leadership of Mr. Alf, has had one of its best years. In the most successful summer trip in their history the Peccary Men uncovered some fifteen skulls and the remains of a Sabre-Tooth Tiger, iust to men- tion a few discoveries. From Barstow to South Tiger. bre-loom L discovered so 1 his fecenlly AH inSPeC5 Mr. all ss: is AKA' elsif v - E xl- f -'flvfs-,J x NT H10 XNQYOM' ke! I C- 50 -xxwffts' HegKl'M Kane. XNl 1 omfftold' NWS 1 nge. QXeYel' 's. Ve l Waste , W. Wt r vis- exle I DO QDW, ew Dakota, from Death Valley to the Grand Canyon, the Peccary Club has sifted the sands for docu- ments of life which now lie in the Webb Pal- eontological Museum. There, pieced together, they tell the story of life on the earth millions of years before Man. Q. Meyer ' Mr- Alf fo' display. ' and C- Bfrkef f prepo re HdOCu A ' ments of 'fe t l d af 1 ll J . ' Q, . A N fs .- l z.,. Tw- uf NN X 19.9 my t x J . il ,asti- a vt' ' ' Mr. Davis and Mr. AH conduct the morning prayer ot Bor- 's trip. Time our for lunch V In ,he Maha Ve Des Eff neo r Bars' Owl stow before the day WX? 5, Near Emblem, Wyoming, Mr. Ait, Ries, Muffier, and Meyer comb c mound for tossiiized teeth. Ries and Urah, Mufner S x . emch . b f . or fossilized , . Snails I . In Nor rhem -U 5 , ' An- Crcwford, Nebrc 14 e ' A' :Q' '. .' -3L,A . .L LN., - x -A 55.5- X! 'ist 3 4. ..1.-1'?fa4g5 A w'e.fT1' A. nik- -. . Q. Q c' 1 .fieil -. , igt . sQ',:Q1.?i:,2QLd. is . , ' I --1, ,Ri -. k :i. 'f'A. 'iSr ,5'7k'-S., .Mk- we -E'bX+.f7,, 4 ' HJ- :N QQ?-'WF Meyer, Ries, ond Muffler ptoster o Brontothere iow ot 1 M f-, ,- , 525- i--,mi ska '- Aff X -.A , - ' ' ' n..,- , ,' 91 New, we N - ,- Pi . lfh Bronroh-1. 'ti :g','i-',.::xxs3-.Ah ,R 9:1-Q.. . V A -...JT ere ,-emci . ,i H5 . .4 neg, Crow ' A 9 ford ., Sauter works at the on a free afternoon. Almost every day the quonset hut, better known as Percy's Palace, is the center of great activity. The shop, equipped with many valuable power and hand tools. has a small store, where materials can be purchased, and four separate rooms, where one can work in privacy. Under the careful guidance of Mr. John- son, many students have begun and completed many proiects. Marsh touches up a wooden bowl at the lathe Dunning and Davidge are in the background, KLZZWZEIZ Last year a group of Webbites formed a iazz band, The Jazzmen . Headed by Cleve Baker, they play Dixieland and modern iazz. All arrangements are worked out by ear. The members are Cleve Baker, piano, Dave Fleischhacker, guitar, Dick Stoker, trumpet, Larry Loehr, trumpet, Brooks Firestone, drums, and Bill Dwinnell, clarinet. The Jazzmen. LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Boker, Fleish- hacker, Stoker, Firestone, Dwinnell, Loehr. BACK ROW: Warner, C. Baker, Evans, Nicolaysen, Mr Davis. FRONT ROW: Webb, Mr. Wilson, Seiter, Thurston, J. Sutro, Willis. lack Because of the conscientiousness of its mem- bers. the Block W Club of 1952-53 enjoyed a prosperous year. Through the sale of Cokes at movies and maior athletic events they have swelled the athletic fund, which makes it pos- BACK ROW: Adams, H. Martin, Butterfield. THIRD ROW: Knight, sen, Webb. FRONT ROW: Stephens, C. Baker, Kirk, Willis, Meyer, . M t -assi K' ' 'N-,.' 4 ui!! and Sara!! The Will Rogers Chapter of the Quill and Scroll is the literary organization of the school. It is composed of the men who play a leading part in editing and producing the Blue and Gold and El Espeio, and its purpose is to improve the pub- lication in all ways possible. The president for the first semester was Kol Nicolaysen, and for the second semester. Cleve Baker. ll I7 sible for Webb teams to have the finest in equip- ment. One of the big events for club members this year was the trip to the Colosseum to see the Pro-Bowl game. Neff, Wertheim, J. Sutro. SECOND ROW: Seiter, Bell, Stragier, Nicolay- Frazee. OO. 'xx--. ' ,IG fw 4 V 'N4 gr' K arg-rrgqs ww--1 , ,M BACK ROW: Loehr, J. Martin, Stoody, T. Thompson, Fleishhacker, Dwinnell, Thurston, Thornbury, Hielm, Rosen, B. Smith, H. Martin FRONT ROW: McBride, Kaufman, Caperton Sawyer, Marsh, Costanten, Dreifus, Frazee, Stoker, Mr. Campbell. Glmir This is Mr. Carnpbell's first year as director of the Choir. With the help of Miss Johansen, the organist. Mr. Campbell has done a fine job in organizing the students who were interested in choral work. The members of the choir practice Wednesday and Friday evenings for the Sunday Mr. Campbell directs the Choir during the Sunday service. At right are the baritones. service. The Webb Choir joined the Collegiate School for programs at Thanksgiving and Christ- mas. The Choir also blended their voices with those ofthe Westridge Glee Club on the evening of the Westridge Dance. Marsh and Dreifus close the altar gates at the beginning of the Sunday service. fix an Ns. , L ik., K Q55,,,,, we A' ' ' Il A-. Acg' . , 'X d g. ,gh-, 'Gwen 1 'X l BACK ROW: Lukens, Mr. Wilson, Winter, Kinnan, Dwinnell. MIDDLE ROW: Manley, Miss Betty Wilson, Mr. Pettley, Mr. Davis, Roberts Loehr. FRONT ROW: Stoker, Muffler, Hielm, Whyte, Seyfarth, Pence. MISSING: Firestone. robes ffd The Orchestra this year featured a wide variety of instruments. Under the direction of Mr. Pett- ley, the well-balanced ensemble played modern works, such as Blue Tango and The Snow White Fantasy and many classical selections. The Orchestra played in the chapel several se- lections for the Christmas program, during which Mr. Davis, Dwinnell, and Roberts add harmony to Orchestra in. a practice session. concertmaster Alan Hielm played an obbligato to Cantique de Noel . Some members are rabid iazz enthusiasts and play in the jazz band and in iam sessions of their own. Their versatility in popular music is largely due to their training in the Orchestra. Heard melodies are sweet . . 9--,nuunnrlzmtd -w-llDn-v- eoth Costanlefh 'fl' , BP- ONN - PROM ll The Camera Club is an organization for those who are interested in taking, developing, cmd printing their own pictures. One can learn much in the Webb dark rooms, for they are well tur- nished with the necessary equipment for devel- oping and enlarging films. The two photograph- , dark . is in The ork on prin and Baile? W H room- - N Rc, B' fd' R I I 3 I I I won' dl 9. Thom Wine- men, CXe'lnm Usghev. xo NXO ' vi QS emel eYY' ' N6 XNXXSQYM-xii' NXOTNTQOT0 OxN: bb. aol 04 Vt , we 6Ll'IZ6l'6L ic contests each year display the best work of the club. The first contest was won by Bill Wing. Many pictures in El Espeio are taken by Camera Club members. The officers for this year were Bill Bailey, president, Greg McCurdy, vice pres- ident, ancl Dave Webb, secretary. Adams G nd Kn- , i9hr view emreeg in th e C0r'nerq C lu Club b Cofvesr onln Meyef. 1 me dining unix ku' rs xg, K . Q C qw. K ' dy ,E I ' Q -. ' f A . J is l l, .' Q' rim' Pow Q li T ' m ffl ff li Q X Ursf ' no X A Evo,-,S 27' WGrner n' peOr,77Un T W A Q f .I Tho f Seifer , Baile X mpson. 1 Thy: Bronson ' Ornb Sfqu Ur ' d Y, Sfrqgier. e, Nash, Ch aifers Mrs. Allen, the dietician, This year organized the waiters into an excellent staff who gave quick and efficient service in the dining room. Mrs. Allen Taught the boys The proper way To wait on Table, and They all readily responded to her instruction. The waiters were under The direction vin!! l chef ser S -yer down a heady mes and e' ro0m- M15 Und, SING: Bu Sr, Mtar. Herne ide. ' Marsh 7 R0 W f Afhersrone I Martin n f Me ' .Ver of Chris Seiter, their headwaiter. Alan Hielm took care of the counter, and Fred Warner waited on The rest of the staff. Regular waiters were Thurston, Staude, Quon, N a s h, Chandler, McBride, Stragier, Thornbury, and Butterfield. Counter-boys Hielm and Warner pour milk for the room. Q h -J dining U-1 I ' ' - has ills.. M .A BACK ROW: Fleishhacker, Dwinnell, Rohrer, Nash, Rose, Caperton, Dunning, Winter, Thurston, Cleyet, Staude, Chandler FIRST ROW: Gildred, Beniamin, Howser, Seiter, Thornbury, Evans, H. Martin, Mr. Pettley, Koenig, Firestone, Hielrn. 6LI7Z6L ! This year the Drama Club departed from its custom of presenting the parents with a one-act play and vaudeville production, and put on a three-act play. A capacity crowd witnessed a splen- did performance of Leo Brady's Brother Orchid. The play was well-suited forthe club's all-male membership. lt told ofa gangster who turned monk and gave his life destroying ci gang which Chris Seiter and Mr. Pettle o over the scri t of Brother Orchid Y 9 P Berny Cleyet, chief electrician 'gl' 5 ,ff - f r ar wr - Wim- -- -A-- -- 'H Meyer and Knight work on stage props for the coming pro duction. Seiter conducts rehearsal for Brother Orchid with lLEFT to RIGHTJ Koenig, Martin, and Thornbury, threatened the livelihood of the monastery. Mr. Pettley directed with the assistance of co-direc- tor Chris Seiter. Will Thornbury led the cast, all of whom maintained the high standards which are now a tradition ofthe club. Alan Hielm managed the efficient stage crew. The drama committee at work. LEFT TO RIGHT: Hielm, Thorn- Mr. Pettley gets tough with Gildred as Thornbury takes bury, Seiter, Howser, Evans. careful note. 4 .1 , l 2 s.. 5 , Op- LEFT TO RIGHT: Whyte, Kaufman, Williams, Trommald, Mr. Hooper, Koerner. Sfamp 6 Every other Monday evening after study hall Mr. Hooper and the stamp enthusiasts meet to swap and discuss stamps. The latest stamp periodicals are read, and refreshments are served. Those who regularly attend these informal sessions are Elliott Trommald, Bob Kaufman, Ricky Whyte, Buzz Koerner, and Rawson Harmon. Not only Kaufman, Harmon, and Koerner listen as Mr. Hooper reads the latest stamp news. does the Stamp Club afford entertainment to its members, but it also gives knowledge and in- formation about the philatelic world, which is every day becoming larger. Stamp collecting is a fascinating hobby, for besides collecting stamps one collects knowledge. LEFT TO RIGHT: Trommald, Whyte, and Koerner add to their collections. Ad,..,Nd L N Fleming blasts his way out of a sand trap as Hines watches. Off Girl The Golf Club, under the able leadership of Mr. Mellon, has had a successful first year. Its mem- bership has grown to ten active golfers, who play three or four times a week at the local courses. Six of the seven team members played the Flintridge team, and the outcome of the battle was a strong victory for Webb. Don Harris Fleming and Hines mark the cup as Mr. Mellpn gets set to puff. ' and John Hines held top scores of six points each. Sandy Kerr scored five, and Jim Fleming and Murray Marsh picked up four each. Dan Chand- ler, who is in his first year of golf, made a fine showing by holding his opponent to a draw. Because of its great success'this year the Golf Club can expect an increased membership next. BACK ROW: Dunning, Mr. Mellon, Gildred, Koenig, Beniamin. FRONT ROW: Kerr, Kaufman, Hines, Harris, Marsh, Fleming. .1v 'TO 5 z My-x 5 E, 1Nazs.,L is 2 'en LEFT TO RIGHT: Koenig, Chandler, Fleishhacker, McBride, Wheelon, Capps, B. Baker, Marsh, Loehr. Sk' Z6 This year the Webb Ski Club had many enthusi- astic members. Mount Baldy with the rope tow at Movie Slope and the new three-mile chair lift higher up the mountain became by unanimous approval the popular resort for the club. The snow conditions were comparatively poor, how- Cupps and Chandler wax skis for a trip to Mount Baldy. ever, and the hickory addicts could not get their fill of the challenging slopes. Nevertheless, with the able assistance of Mr. Howell Webb, the skiers ventured to the lifts on top of Mount Baldy whenever the snow conditions were satisfactory. Action on the near-by ski slopes. Webb and Willis play off their match rn the Horseshoe Contest. 01385 065 lt's good for a point! One of the most popular free-time activities is horseshoes. During the fall and spring after- noons the horseshoe pits by Mr. Vedder's house resound with the clanging of horseshoes against the stakes. The season's highlights are the spring and fall contests. The fall contest was won by Malcolm Roberts, a dark-horse competitor. Mr. Davis, Mr. Mellon, T. Thompson, Sauter, Fleishhacker, SITTING: Caperton, Dwinnell, Dreifus, Bertelli. asia The rebirth of the Music Club was again brought about by some enthusiastic members of the faculty. The concerts are recorded and consist of classical and show music. The members of this club meet every Sunday eve- ning and make their group one of the most worth-while organizations of the school. X X 2 I' i K I nf I Aff' X ' :Ear 4' 4 1 O 4 J E- Nj 552, wif if ff- a sf H M Q ll ,M Q i 4 ff ' E , X if fl? ' I 2, l 0 l . gi V 'Va , xg . . Q L1 'S ,X 4 .. - 1 rf-., ' Wx an 1 x .v 4 ' rx 4 X xsigdin, 2 sfgguf nw XY, l' Q 'Li f 7 . YE , . . X 5 M 1 W' x 'WM X, xv' ' 5 1 . . , , . ' A . Q XM N A L 'K x X ,A A' an 'N 'T' .wid ,n wi 'S' ' xx wmklx ,Xxx 5 IQ7 ixgiwygx an N 3, X'-Q S V, A . , .1 ,M ' - ff V M 5 X, x 5 SW N 1 N E s.. , .51 .,,X if 2 STI ww X nk 219' ' 51: it ' A WWE? f ' 1 X if Ka 4,1 5 ix -:bg M. Z' ., ,wi 4 X A N35 rm, 1 ff lk H Y. . A ,bg Q A y .5 fx , A Q 4 . Ek , 7 . .x V 4 6 1 LL 'F w K .Xi uh lA x 4 K, - f ' 7 , , 4 1 YU X 2 , ff 1 K K . Q- V 1 U 4 ' Ps' w, 'f.x,,V,, il A yy 'xy : f xt ,l ., ,gf Q , if 4 . f a f W ' a xS e. 4, :.- , 2 V, 5 5, 5 Iigjfgi Gig 8 5 1 4 Y 5 X X i. W . 5 ik K A X 6 H ,E W Q' .fs 'X , , , v . X '. Y if 5,vQ j,eff fA glzifKgQgf f Af xl 1 N A k fs ' vS,3+2'!' M J Y f , f - . Q 'N-+9 THE RESULT HE AFTERMATH SX 'Nm Isfm X ..-. Q-. V fi H- Qi if , axial , 'N Kg: 1 1 9 fim'4'Z7'-ff -fn!-f-E r ,J wx. 'S ez- , ' '-N514 THE CAUSME 41W 25 E ---Mu ' -., 3. n. ,. .. , NXT mrs, w THE EFFECT ON THE STUDENT BOD '+.: . :k'f,' , 'Q K' I . . 1 J 5' ' ' I 1 QW 'S ' x iff 'S KEET-SHOO TERS IN ACTION Q. Klang ' +V w 4- W SEPT IS- VING IN 'DOES PAPPY KNOI L i arf' M ANOTHER W ITER GETS CANNED ABOUT THIS ? CASE Fon me 1.8.1. llVER'S EDUCATION -ASS CRASH LANDING wean wmscxs-A LL A snromun 1' ,.L ,. Q Vt' A- ,- 4952.43 4 Y.. , , :W 2zfW'.'.w1fzf -:Q vii.-w? ' L 4 . 'N' :A A. fl. .6 fu - f f' wi Eff . 1' af' CH .. .fx - -4 A .TQ - wif: f V' a t H135-' ' 1 1 A . A 1 ,Af , .gg 21522 7 2. - OLD FAITHFUL wavy 1, ,. . THE CATS THE JUNIDRS T ORMANDIZ E COACH PERRY'S T SECRET WEAPON E E HOWEWICKE SAVED THE EVENING M -IE WAITERS ON Auowsfn Eve. 1 E Y is 1 .L , g if X ' 4 E' E Tl HA: HA! YOU'RE nmmcmc 'rosAsco SAUCE lsucum sums secular wuron I N E f 4 6-x x .1 .x VV' E an , A . is. 0- f. 1? ,-17. .. Q mxgwrw , fix VK mm,-'e' - ww, - Z Qf f 4, V , - . - 2 ww' H fn Q Q Q .-r gflskf' ax 1' ' CJ f .' .- K 1- 1 Q' nf . 3 3. I ,.N I 'V 1 W A - ' V N ,oil ' t How we GET DEMEEIT 5 s E VITAMIN BAR f V 1 ' 'vw ' A f We 'sf ,1 YR ' 1 I ., xii-R ,gg r- 1 QRSUSI' Akouuo YULE BARBECUERS How we womc THEM arf Q1 , . ' Z4 4 W? ,, 41 g. M ,- FT ,ia -. -,Fwy 1 , 1 2 ' . Q I .rt 'X 'Q ai s W f if ' Q Q f m A.. 1'-549 -lv K Q'-Q 8. fm. sg . mth rig' -if gsm! Ejbmft-5s7 , I -'i4'41., arg, if -4 f' N was 'AI .. x a N i F V ww-W' N cw , 1-lf Sa R A f Nas, kijg ll S Q it . 1 f 3 Q , I , Y K 2 1 5 iw 1 J A' 5.9 .L 9: . r, ,-,Wy-,M ' Q fir' XX Q fi P Q .X I W . Q- q z , Q ,W , g x . R , 'N ' , 2 , My , Y u. ' f .F ' H 1' , S ,. , .J 5 , LX 5 I xo QQ K ii.: F31 -.1 N x i X. fe, W fix ' 5 . . Y .. fx fr . ix .X -,Q wwf 7...-J f- X Y.: X x s ' 1 W is A E X , 1 'Q.N: M-ff li A A I W Q, .x Q, ' r ,ff W .,v4,w . Q , ' xt ,I , . , J., M, ., 5 l ,fr i W ' . 94 9 ,, ,LJ ,V X K. 1 y - .X MX M, ix: N Y V a w s 1, gas g x XP S NA xxx. , x . K X is 'ff X :,:3? Yi . ,ws N W Ywka K --'sf J, Q :QP xgilf f E Fx X Q IPI Sfuolezzf irecfory Adams, William Lanford 375 Gilpin St., Denver, Colo. Atherstone, Thane Elton 570 Alta Cuesta Drive, Cucamonga, Calif. Bailey, Arthur Edwin, Jr. lBilll Smoke Tree Ranch, Palm Springs, Calif. Boker, Cleve Boardman 46 Sixth Ave., San Francisco, Calif. Baker, Robert Nesbit Ill 2257 Mandeville Canyon, Los Angeles 49, Calif. Barnard, Horace G., Jr. 10536 Rochester Ave., Los Angeles 24, Calif. Barton, Todd, Franklin 3035 E. Cortez St., Covina, Calif. Bell, Williams 1280 Los Robles Place, Pomona, Calif. Beniamin, Horace Burnham lBennyl 1024 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa, Calif. Benson, lGeorge Charlesl Sumner, Jr. 300 East 9th St., Claremont, Calif. Bertelli, Giampaolo lPaull Via Sterlino 9, Bologna, Italy Bogdanovic, Martin Joseph 31 Saddleback Road, Rolling Hills, Calif. Boyer, Arnold Donovan 1340 Highland Ave., Glendale 2, Calif. Bradley, Gary Edward 3205 No. San Antonio, Claremont, Calif. Branson, Curtis Lounsbury 307 Concord Drive, Menlo Park, Calif. Brown, lFrank1 Mackenzie lMackl 1927 Harbor Blvcl., Costa Mesa, Calif. Bryant, Daniel Walster 1628 Laurel St., So. Pasadena, Calif. Buntzler, Paul Edward, Jr. 15 Poniente 1309, Puebla, Puebla, Mexico Butterfield, David Lawrence 5527 Windermer Dr., Seattle, Washington Caperton, David Wymond 706 Armada Terrace, San Diego, Calif. Capps, lCIiftonl Byron, Jr. 401 So. June St., Los Angeles 5, Calif. Chandler, Dan McFarland, Jr. 1359 Woodruff Ave., Los Angeles 24, Calif. Cleyet, Bernard George 333 West Sola, Santa Barbara, Calif. Cosgrove, Robert Hall 2225 Homet Road, Pasadena, Calif. Costonten, Leon M. 1328 So. Beverly Glen Blvd., Los Angeles 24, Co Crary, Elisha Avery V. lPeterl 901 Lido Saud, Newport Beach, Calif. Dovidge, Samuel Crary Route 1, Box 30, Solvang, Calif. Dreifus, George Charles 2566 Valleio St., San Francisco 23, Calif. Dunning, George Alfred P. O. Box 272, Son Dimas, Calif. Dwinnell, William Stanley Ill 3815 York Ave. South, Minneapolis 3, Minn. Evans, Evan George 443 So. Bentley Ave., Los Angeles 49, Calif. Evans, Norman Clark lScotty1 434 West Base Line Rd., Claremont, Calif. al Fodl, Mansour Jiddo, Saudi Arabia Farwell, llymanl Geoffrey Ueffl 1124 East Balboa Blvd., Balboa, Calif. lrf. Firestone, lAnthony1 Brooks 1014 Laurel Lane, Beverly Hills, Calif. Firth, David Withington P. O. Box 1056, Westwood, Lassen Co., Calif Fleishhacker, David 2600 Pacific Ave., Son Francisco, Calif. Fleming, James Barrie 10th ond Gage Blvd., Topeka, Kansas Frazee, Nicholas Lewis 1Nickl 4239 Palmetto Way, Son Diego, Calif. Gildred, Theodore Edmonds lTed1 2324 Pine St., San Diego, Calif. Godfrey, Michael Allan 2875 Cherry Ave., Long Beach, Calif. Gourley, William Raymond Baru, Sumatra, Indonesia Guest, Winston Churchill P. O. Box 743, Mesa, Arizona Hall, Andrew Chalmers B00 Laguna Rd., Pasadena 2, Calif. Harmon, Rawson Blaine lll Lazy RR Ranch, Patagonia, Arizona Harris, Donald Carl 1010 Lexington Rd., Beverly Hills, Calif. Hassan, Paul David 695 West 11th St., Claremont, Calif. Heath, Ronald Byers lSandy1 5454 East Ocean Blvd., Long Beach 3, Calif. Hines, John Joseph North Shore Country Club, Glenview, lllinois Hielm, Alan Leon Route 2, Box 185A, Lancaster, Calif. Howser, Fred Allen 56 Woodland Lane, Arcadia, Calif. Jayne, Peter Van Wyck Box 651, Mecca, Calif. Kaufman, Robert Stefan 160 South Irving Ave., Tucson, Arizona Kelly, Robert Lincoln Il 455 University Circle, Claremont, Calif. Kerr, Donald Ralph, Jr. Slash Bar K Ranch, Wickenburg, Arizona Kinnan, Jerry Laurent Apt. C, 360 Patterson Ave., Glendale, Calif. Kirk, Trowbridge Wilson 1Tobyl 1521 Virginia Rd., San Marino, Calif. Knight, Eliot Spalding Route 6, Box 649, Tucson, Arizona Kocher, lPaull Dana 1201 No. College Ave., Claremont, Calif. Koenig, George Purington 1945 Cowper St., Palo Alta, Calif. Koerner, Murray Arnold 1Buzz1 1500 El Centro, So. Pasadena, Calif. Larson, Erik Fenton 446 West 12th St., Claremont, Calif. Lattin, James Ralph 1125 College Ave., Claremont, Calif. Loehr, Larrie Franklin D. 941 Mullen Ave., Los Angeles 19, Calif. Lukens, William Mclnerney 408 West Cienega, San Dimas, Calif. Lynas, Uohnl Richard 116 East 12th St., Claremont, Calif. McBride, Gregory Fields 5901 East Ocean, Long Beach 3, Calif. McCurdy, Gregor Bruce Apartado 809, Caracas, Venezuela lt t I '1- 1 I 1. Makzoume, Noel Charles lPanchol 1435 Graynold, Glendale, Calif. Manley, David Warren 1031 Indian Hill Blvd., Claremont, Calif. Markert, Philip Maxwell Sierra Guadarrama No. 170, Mexico City, Marsh, Murray B., Jr. 289 Camino del Sur, Palm Springs, Calif. Martin, Hugh Bradshaw lll Merryhue Ranch, Campo, Calif. Martin, James Wold 2702 Willow St., San Diego, Calif. Mathiesen, Robert Andrew 1745 Crispo Dr., La Jolla, Calif. Meyer, Grant Edward 2071 Escorpa Dr., Los Angeles 41, Calif. Miller, Bradford Harry Box 61, Covina, Calif. Miller, David Scott No. 1 Quadrante, Tucson, Ariz. Montgomery, Donald James 618 No, Palm Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. Morgan, Harald 'Denker 201 So. Bristol Ave., Los Angeles 49, Calif. Muffler, lLeroy Johni Patrick 353 West Seventh St., Claremont, Calif. Nash, Ronald Stuart J D. F. Route 2, Box 1183, San Marcos, San Diego Co., Calif. Neff, Samuel Holton 626 West 9th St., Claremont, Calif. Newman, lGeorge1 Ba 2314 S. W. Madison, Portland, Oregon Nicolaysen, Kol Gay 1133 So. Walcott, Casper, Wyoming Offutt, Edward Neely 47 St. Malo, Oceanside, Calif. Olmsted, William Whipple 68 So, La Sendo, Three Arch Bay, South La Pearman, IHarrisl Kim Route 2, Bax 348, Atascadero, Calif. Pence, Robert Emanuel 1545 B St., Salem, Oregon Plumer, Howard Lawrence, Jr. 895 West Foothill Blvd,, Altadena, Calif. Pringle, lWilliom1 James Ill 375 Linda Vista Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Quan, Ronald Albert 714 No. Rodeo Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. Reitler, Paul Michael i ' 520 No. Canon Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. Remmers, Jerry Kennedy 35 So. Encino, South Laguna, Calif. Roberts, Malcolm Blair 20202 East Bodillo St., Covina, Calif. Rohrer, Ronald William 213 No. Sycamore Dr., San Gabriel, Calif. Rose, lRobert1 Alan 330 El Alameda, Palm Springs, Calif. Rosen, Stephen B. 1900 Charitan, Los Angeles 34, Calif. Ryan, lJohn1 Garrett lGaryl 220 West Orange Grove, Arcadia, Calif. Sauter, Werner Jaime Casilla 337, Lima, Pen: Sawyer, Christopher 3409 Jackson St., San Francisco, Calif. Seiter, Christopher Nixon 914 Hartford Way, Beverly Hills, Calif. Seyforth, Richard Herman 555 West 8th St., Claremont, Calif. guna, Calif. 1 I-, JV Shannon, William Vantilburg, Jr. 1940 Margarita Ave., Pomona, Calif. Sheets, Robert Frick 125 South 135th East, Salt Lake City, Utah Sherer, lRobert1 Edgar, Jr. 1230 Paseo Redondo, Burbank, Calif. Smith, Barnabas Horton Bixby 700 Flintridge Ave., Pasadena 3, Calif. Smith, Thad Diemer 1595 Alameda, Pomona, Calif. Stallings, Laurence lll lSandyl 8425 Catalina Ave., Whittier, Calif. Staude, John Raefield Michael Martin 2140 Canyon Dr., Los Angeles 28, Calif. Stephens, IRaymondl Wicks ll 354 24th St., Santo Monica, Calif. Stoker, Richard Curry 586 West 11th St., Claremont, Calif. Stone, Judson Lewis 15137 La Maida, Sherman Oaks, Calif. Stoody, Winston Harley 4046 Workman Mill Road, Whittier, Calif. Strogier, Noel Francis 608 East 6th St., Claremont, Calif. Strathmann, William Danford 160 West 11th St., Claremont, Calif. Sutro, John Alfred, Jr. 3598 Jackson St., San Francisco, Calif. Sutro, Stephen 3598 Jackson St., San Francisco, Calif. Thompson, Philip Arthur 8519 East Sunnyslope Dr., San Gabriel, Calif Thompson, Anthony lTony1 1405 Shenandoah Rd., San Marino, Calif. Thornbury, William Madison 1840 Camino Palmero, Los Angeles 46, Cal Thurston, Kendall if 1421 Stone Canyon Rd., Los Angeles, Calif. Trommald, Elliott Corbett 01920, S. W. Greenwood Rd., Portland, Oregon Tuthill, Thomas Howard 615 No. Camden Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. Ussher, Thompson lToml 128 E. Pedregosa St., Santa Barbara, Calif. Warner, Fred Wellington lll Ross, Calif. Webb, lSawney1 David 4988 Vincent Ave., Los Angeles 41, Calif. Wertheim, Arthur Frank lMickey 514 North Rodeo, Beverly Hills, Calif. Wheelon, Peter Grant 910 Chautauqua Blvd., Pacific Palisades, Cali Whyte, Frederick Edwin lRick1 1399 Via Zurita, Claremont, Calif. Willard, Roberto Allan 10a Calle de Ciudad Vieia 19, Guatemala Cit Guatemala Williams, Derick Lee Box 200, Seward, Alaska Willis, James Wright 231 So. Plymouth, Los Angeles 4, Calif. Wilson, John Harlan ' 1220 Rodeo Rd., Arcadia, Calif. Wing, William Charles, Jr. 20210 Covina Hills Rd., Covina, Calif. Winter, William Gordon, Jr. 1597 No. Van Ness Ave., Fresno, Calif. Wood, James William 4265 Country Club Dr., Long Beach, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Adams Arthur E. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Baker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd E. Bell Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Beniamin Mr. and Mrs. Walton T. Boyer Mr. W. Mack Brown Compliments of a Friend Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cosgrove Mr. S. Clifford Davidge Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Dwinnell Lyman H. Farwell Mr. and Mrs. Leonard K. Firestone Mr. and Mrs. James Spencer Firth Mr. and Mrs. Ned Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gildred Lawrence C. Hall Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Waylend Heath Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Howser Dr. and Mrs. Matthew C. Lasher gaafrom Indian Ditch Ranch B. M. Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. Frederick O. Koenig Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Markert Mrs. Helena W. McCann R. C. McCurdy Judge and Mrs. Ellsworth Meyer Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Nicolaysen Mr. and Mrs. William J. Pringle Senor Ignacio Salazar Mr. Werner Sauter Dr. and Mrs. Lester Sawyer Harold D. Smith, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Beniamin H. Solot Mrs. Margarette Stokes Mr. and Mrs. Kendall F. Thurston Dr. and Mrs. John P. Trommald Dr. and Mrs. Neville T. Ussher Mr. and Mrs. James G. Whyte Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Wilson Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Winter We of EL ESPEJO wish to expless our gratitude for the generous contributions of our Patrons and advertisers. We sincerely hope that subscribers will remember the names on the following pages and help us to thank the advertisers by giving them patronage. ll6 ompfimefzfs of SEABUABD FINANCE CIIMPAN Y v 'ffl' ff ' Bi 7 Gompfimenis of gi GI'0Ck8l' GO. Byiflzoqraplzers MASDN3- i Q:-ff ' VSOQ, f f . L... luur neil W w'f ' ITIISSIOI1 ORHIIGE BO1 l'I.Il1G CQ OF LOS ANGELES CHAMBERLAIN ATHLETIC CO. SPORTING GOODS 27 South EI Molino Avenue CNext to Poscde C ty PASADENA Playh I RAI I TBS SAN DIEGO 119 ompfimezzfs 0 KL Qztien VSMOKESHOELQ . 1-Q 5 2+ pw WsE 'M':muns..,,., .A eampu, eat ang Holla, SM, sbp Tdy SQIZJZVS Gompany PLUMBING and HEATING 366 West Second Street Claremont Callforma 120 'W f qw . n ,WMM I ,ab W' W 5523 PASADENA STAR NEWS CI d 541,11 asm ye izemf, Gompfimenfs 0 CL giien The WILLIAM WILSUN EU smcl: 1887 REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE-LUANS Residentials and Estates Industrial Properties Business Properties Income Properties Property Management Comlvfele Imumme fewfzbe Sole Hartford Agents ' Insurance Analysts ' Adjuste E REAL ESTATE LUANS Rwzbfcnlml and Commemkzl- 4'!2'!o 40 NU. GHRFIELD AWE., PHSHDENH l, CHIEF. Phones SYcamore 3-8111: RYan l-6961 122 I I gaf Helzicken in .flze jeouqlzn af gbllfy Is of QZEIZJQIE 520 gm! Goforago gfelzryfs ggzmous .life Spof 1500 'Cmsi Gofordo, gzzsaoverza ana, Garpezzfefs Semin zzifcuz 125 Cnfgsf gfurzfinqfon Qrive A Gfrcadia uginesf ggoov Our gon! Gourfgsy Our gnleoyqen MUVING :::,:,.. ace: ..f.,::-sas.. S i e e Picnma SHIPPING ,4 ,National Reputation fer of 3 Distinguished mmm Sereiee to the C ult Telephone Directory f r Location of Nearest Office EKINS of Since 1395 75 3 III! OEQSIIPII II,Ei,,.'EiI?,i FULLER PAINTS APPLIANCES BENDIX WASHERS AND IRONERS geef ggke CIoremont's Electrician LYcoming 5-I7I2 2I5 W. Firsi' SI'ree+ I2-4 Qlze Cnfbrffs dvewesf a1zJ gznesf Cana gyackinq Qpfanf 9-gerzclz Sargirze Go. QJQCLKVS of Sfar jfisf Kuna 125 Purveyors of Production Test Equipment for the Atomic Energy Commission Proprietary Fi re Alarm Systems JAMESON INDUSTRIES POMONA FIRST FEDERAL 231 West Olive Avenue SAVING 8' LOAN Burbank, California ASSOCIATION Hsssnrs .CARL ADAMS RADIOS - CAMERAS - RECORDS JEWELER 224 Yale Ave. 115 S. Gary 279 E. Second St. Claremont Pomona Pomona CLAREMONT FEED 8: p A R S 0 N A G E FUEL STORE I Jewelers 211 Yale Ave. Claremont Pomona 6 POMONA PAINT and PAPER COMPANY 171 W. Second St. Pomona H 8. H PHOTO Cameras - Supplies 328 W. Second St. Pomona WRIGHT BROS. 8. RICE House Furnishings 225 S. Main Street S. E. RYKOFF 8. CO. Institutional Grocers LOS ANGELES - Gompfimenfs of Q gPienoI .jerzffey Jfarfef Gfarenwrzf Bragforg miffer Iwi Cgsfafe gnvesfnzezzfsn 140 Jvc. Gifrus I Govirza, Gafifonz Compliments of Mr 8. Mrs. Arthur S. L 129 QRGQ Detergents and - chemical processing compounds for all industries. TURCO PRODUCTS, INC. NEWARK - CHICAGO - HousroN - Los ANGELES off P p I cr 130 Compliments of PACIFIC OUTDOOR ADVERTISING COMPANY The foremost outdoor advertising service in Southern Colifornio . xi, bm' , wr' My ., 'dir xii? fc qw. i .U ,M .N V Q K ' 'Yf ' ' ff rM'f' 'ev-ra.. , , , - 5 5, Y' Nunn ,N wind at : A M I. NIJ? , A . h .klggil H T. , , 1' R ' 8 4 1 ' ' . 1 ...: : H -' W- , .,--f . f w A.-se. 1' - N QX hs. . X + if , . uh' hwy ,P ! up r 1' - rv 'wt' Q- 4 'R--v. - - L- 'un-by -' . fc - . qw ' 'W 'ni x ,, Q- f-5 my 4' I , my qu-'Lai 3 la- qv 1' 4 . - L 1 ' .. Q' pw , Q, ' ' ,. ' ,ia . nu... 1 QQ 1r,5,,.L. u . at gl v , v.. f L , ,Q 3 f us, x 1 ' sl. Y' AQ. 'U' 15 - '- ' ,v - ' - ., - .Q .' 'WW ,gj'!'.': .. .. ik X.: 'Ng -fl ,I af' -.2. 5, -M -2 X . Q - -.QQ-Y H 8. HL. ,:-.3-' KL - --1, ,. Q, ' - ' -. -- 'S ' M- -W - wg, 'Q A M .M 4- . i T.: QQQWL ,-- ' ,4 ' '.-'Q,g.,,g,.bg K, . 0 . 5 , . - a 'Q ' . Y ,,, , - ff Atl 4 5. ms W 61 , Q ,, Q 'T 4-.n x H 1 .. If 1 Q Q.-. .,- ,- X ' aj'-uv-f-vw ' 9' W, ' 'um s 3'-'Q 5 V ' , Nt 'K xxx 4 x. Q xx4 , Q :M ' X N 4 5- A . ' . 'F 1'-Y iff fn... J va.. ,,..... W r an I N u- Q H :- . ew- -' QQ1 ', x - 1 Pa ..n QQA,-wa Q Q Q , -4 'Rs 45 nK ' iyi as 46 X lf' wx Y 11 QS ' .-ac' -1, h.l,Q l, 'if fe. If 4 lf-ui? ,A In N m W V- F 'Qiv,':q'lq l ,al . Y-gf L 'Y .413 V1 ...s1i -0 'N Qi is fn. af. -'on an KW S Q Mwi tm A DF hfg,-?'n7L.5 QQ-FG-tx -an QQ ,fn- 'ul 'Y ' In 2' Q- fav Tr I a X 1 fs... Nw Q K Wx, 5 , N x -Sf. ' . x 0, N N -'Nl' qwgwmlf we W spa N' Y 4 x QQ. Q X 1 Q T N-w w X ' ws x Y Q X X E k QM 1, S .3 N xx A X - .s A A ,wry ssyxf X -wgmf N , we k , 5 5 -Q x - .L . -,-, X 'X-L W ash -ss.. .4 N., WW , 'Kwan ,yn --N mu..N f aw lmw mrmm A, FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF POMONA Regular Checking Accounts Bank Money Orders Head Office, Second at Main Elm Street Office, 401 E. 2nd Savings Accounts TraveIer's Checks BANK BY MAIL A Member Federal Deposif Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF u FRIEND 134 H 'al COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND CITRUS BELT FEEDS POMONA 35 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. D. E. ROSE Best Wishes of HORACE BLACKMAN COMPANY Distributors and Fabricators of Plastic Products Compliments of MR. AND MRS. E. V. STAUDE Compliments of a Friend Compliments of A. G. BECKER AND COMPANY INVESTMENT SECURITIES Chicago New York San Francisco Members, leading Securities Exchanges Compliments of FIRECLIFF LODGE The Greatest Little Resort in the Sun Capitol of the West PALM DESERT Compliments of a Friend Compliments of MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM A. SEITER Best Wishes To ' The Class of 1953 BRICKMAM Ron GUNXHOBBYSHOP Claremont Pomona ROBERT C. FRAMPTON Creative Photography Compliments 110 Harvard Ave. of Cl rem a Friend Buy It at School Webb Book 8 Drug Store 138 BEAU'S TOGGERY DISTINCTIVE MEN's APPAREL P 0 R T R A 'T 5 210 Wes, second With a Personality Claremont the GILLESPIE STUDIO Portraiture Weddings Kodak Finishing W. R. SHADOFF CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH LYcoming 2-1538 4th at Locust Pomona 264 West 2nd Pomona . , ' fllfffff ff' ' fiiw ' if . 'Wi tv to - ..--Y -fri: . Db-V Congratulations to the Class of 1953 POMONA FIRST , FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN U L S X I ASSOCIATION Pomona 139 K , Qrngtion Qrnation 1 , ' MII-K ICE gm FROM CONTENTED COWS' CARIIATIUN CUMPAIIY BEST WISHES COMPLIMENTS From the AI. GODFREY f DRILLING COMPANY JAMES BusHoP Long Beach 40 YOU CAN ALWAYS BE PROUD OF SERVICE WITH THE MARINES Contributed by a Marine Rescrvist A 141 Compliments of rs. Kendall F. Thurs MCKAY'S FORD POMONA 42 I In For hundreds of yours the coast of Baflin Island in Northem Canada has been an Eskimo home and hunting ground. The Baflin Island Eskimos were known throughout the North for their skill as seal hunters and fisher- men. They lived on raw seal meat and raw fish. Their existence, while prim- itive, was a happy one. WHAT PRICE KENAUYAKSAIT? al' 'QW' 14 2. Eight yuan ago the A , Canadian government set f e up a system of family al- .ik lowance under which the : , 1 A - W Baffin Island Eskimos re- V ceived S5 a month for each child-as did all other Canadians. These allowances, called kenauyaksait by the Eskimos, rep- resented more money than most of them had ever seen at one time. 3. To the Eskimos, their new-found wealth meant they didn't have to hunt seals or catch fish any more. Most of them left their hunting and fishing grounds and moved in close to the trading posts where they received their monthly handouts and could buy the niceties of civilization. fs -S. V, .. .,. 4. The hklmu' new life was soft and easy-for they had complete security. But because they no longer needed to provide for themselves they lost all vigor and amlritum. As a result, the government is now trying to get them to move away from the trading posts and start producing or forfeit their allowances. But this is next to impos- sible to accomplish. For the Eskimos have grown to depend on their securi- ty so much that they have no desire to return to their former life of freedom and independence. 5. The lmpommt pain! of the story is this: enslavement by security isn't something that happens only to Eski- mos. In fact, millions of people all over the world see nothing wrong with a welfare society. But welfare plans are like dope. The doses are small and pleasant at first, but they eventually enslave us. For that reason, we,Amer- icans must maintain our self-reliance, our productivity and our freedom. For these things, after all, are responsi- ble for America's greatness. UNION OIL COMPANY or cnusolnua IIICURNIATED Ill CALIFDIIIIA. IICTIIIEI 17,1lN This series, sponsored by the people of Union Oil Company, is dedicated to a discusswkm of how and why Ameri- can business functzkms. We hope you'll feel free to send in any suggestions ofr critwisms you have to ofefr. Write: The President, Union Oil Company, Union Oil Building, Los Angeles 17, California. IIIUFHZNIEIS DF IIVIL TIIIIII, 'IIE llhlli NIH! IIITIII ll Compliments GRAND CENTRAL AIRCRAFT C0. Glendale, California Tucson, Arizona C- C- M05e'eY Robert O. Denny Chairman of the B d pres d M T44 CLAREMONT PLEASE if PATRONIZE GUR ADVERTISERS X WEBB EASELXNE zap TOO 7104 L .BL VD KELLY S HDUSE. SHOPPING wma: Honnv swan gl R015 5 TS SUGAR STAMPS BOWL THIRD CASA I-'Lgg-ES CLAREIIONT CARDS HARDWARE T cofvzn sr BANK HA HENSHAW 3 STATIONERY VARSITY BARBER SHOP DAVID I-IOWELLS ART STUDIO ' BUY AT HOME O ,Q 'L'- -Qi C . WW ' ' xy! W I A A NNW. A ' L5 o o ,S 7' ' 1 . I4 5 5 Avi 45' Lf' ' 5 if ' - if X . Q CI Y rx Q . LL VC X o I 145 .Zf,..,.,,, F ' 0111 ever Y Dirt I of the globe come precious raw mmmls used in the manufacture oi the 2,000 sate, sure, Pure Bexall mas and W9 P 'c'5' Arnica from Europe, ephedrine from China- Rexall uses the finest raw drug materials. Skilled employees in modem factories keep high standards set for all Rexall drugs. .l..--- - -,I I' rms' I L - 2 ' . Qi I . .4 1 3,51 . ,,. ,,, I V. Ev i V. ,-Aff , 8 f . f '5 f' ' 'Hr Q v '55 'x , -4 f' 5 X I . Q- 5 ix N xg: fa Qs' + N 'J ' V fi :J e Y U: ff: :ja - f, A i A 42' X :2. E ' Tm-K ' V ,..... A . 3 .- Expert chemists formulate these raw materials into reliable Rexall dnigs and drug products. 1 These fine drugs are brought to you only by your Rexall druggist,your friend and neighbor. You can depend on any drug product that hears the name Ellfllfy High Speed Drills V E HUOT C Tool l'l Chests E Tools K Vydll 606612 612 OWLIDKUZQ Society Brand Clothes . . . Arrow Shirts Jantzen Sportswear Hickey Freeman Clothes Ojicial Outfitters to the Webb School Since 1911 269 West Second Street P O M O N A LYcoming 2-1091 Park Free - Lot in Rear Charge Accounts Invited s l47 Z me National founnm .ww will mean A AY 1 MMA GL OBUI IN- ined from human blood-protects fora weeks. But it is in very short supply. P0110 is around, follow these U T IUNS l i p clean 3 Avoid new groups 't get fatigued 4 Don't get chilled UNF ,t g eady tor 1953. But there is hope -uture. i sli s1 li eit W The :Polio Foundation doe f Tlaix Jpate if donaled SUPPORT THE RED CROSS ' lt's Fighting for You Contributed an y ly Compliments of Congratulations to The Debating Society ' The Class of l953 T50 wlu Rooms CHAPTER Quill ond Scroll Webb School I L. G. BALFOUR CO. Makers of Traditional Rings for America's Finest Schools 'Siu I.. G. BALFOUR CO. 555 South Flower Street Los Angeles 'Wd C. TRORY, California Manager l Best Wishes to Webb School ' COLLEGE CHEVROLET EL ESPEJO Wishes to extend its sincerest Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Knox Mellon and Mr. and Mrs. John Pettley on the latest additions to their families Siqlmfures I K... ' ai V 3. 'aw L .Q- v Q - N L- we .W 'k . ,. W. fy. W4 .Q T ' aw- - . ... 'g ' . -'gn '.. x xi-.s. 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