Webb Schools - El Espejo Yearbook (Claremont, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1959 volume:

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A f'..r' -- :.-'-:--- P 9 Y ' :- kia-if' 4' W F-1' ftI2 qw-?3.'3-f wiY'.F . . . w is AoA,',,'fi.- ' f 'o kles on once-fair faces, and melting snows in ' Y, ,,0' of A . 'o . '. di 2 . . . . . . ' ' - A-:v-'P' . Spring. The scientist, in this o e of science, 9 0 4 . .,. an. ,, ,. . i . ,o ', ffl! speaks of the fourth dimension, and fossils from ' nt Qi eh ' if gr.. J. ms.. . f.,-ff 2-' if J, the pre-Cambrian. We students count the da s b? J: J.,,'- 't Y .. v 0 ,, -'I O., .Q Q. .'f. - 'fl . pet! .T f' g.:' till the next vacation. But we do not know what -. o . to 1 61 1 , 3 3 H s 3 this substance is, this substance in which we f QT' 0 U , 'A 1- f., .., 8 live and move. ltis eve than . It ermeates our .. ,.,. ,, 3,4 M fy 9 P .. 'fro' un' Q. - ' dy fpwifwig every thought, perspective, and philosophy. The .1s..r5'tgY-.!3'M , , , P . Q51 ,' ,,L' 8 ,y waves of time catches us up, determines our lives, h .,- ,- T' ,- if ' .- 9 tosses us about with varie , et eventuall car- . . 0 QP ..,, Y Y Q ' ' 2 ' b 0' ' 182' ries us to Death's beach. For us, the wave is .. -. .0 O 'Q ' ' - 9. ... . . . . . . . . ' .,,' 412 lust beginning, and its initial force vitalizes. ' va ' ' Q .lpn .L '..l.o. Q. P -' .llfoli We know nothing obiective about this wave of ,J:,g:'Q'4f.-' A, I '1 11.4542 - .. ' time, but we feel it intensely, and time deter- Q V ,.- .' '. . . . . . 8 ' ', ', 0 ' mines, characterizes, inspires and terminates - IF or-nt. ' '1 Q':p 'T . . J., Q4, ', , our school year . . '- U 1. .'. ' v s . J rfb. ' .' ,1'.'s.sf':.f2m.5......,..,-.t.........4 Q , 3' -.N 1 - ,.-.' .' 4: ' Q. '- ' ..' ' J . Or ' s . . 5 ww .. Qu D ' '- . 6.1. Q' I . .sl ,.e.,-.Qing-S... , , .. ...SI . U 0 . . 'hh ' : Q. A. o .,5,'.. . A n .. I . . 1 ' .D - :g nfl., ., dp ,.,A'.'-f ,..,' ', gJ..-3-405' .54 :sf Q .,o , 'U ??.'i nh 1959 0 . . 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QQ: gb ,?,QT .QQQ 3 -:o' .'.'9,u' Q:-I- ..' - '1 '.-.0 - - .-... - tv -Q, '- . ',1,.Qa- ,Q' ',Q j 3.3 Q-ffpl, - 1- - ' .vi ' lv-. -L ..QQQ l . 0 fs' 3 . . Y ' , .v - - . '- . . - 1 .' '.' , . A 6 I ... Q . s 0 . -' ' x ' ' -V - Q ' I . ' . , . D 6 , . . .. . , . Qx . . - , -.. ' Q 0 'Q. ..' ' P' ' - -, .- ' 9 . ' . - 0 ' .-.. 1 . . ,-I Q A . .0 , , ' . ' -. n , 'Q' - . , -., QI . . 1 6 -- 1.' 'e - -: 5 , , U 0 . 5 . .I-3, ' . Q - I:-6 . W v Q 6 -'... 1 f e ' .'.. v 6... ' -'f , .' 5 , .. ,II . . , A , ,' .QI 9, .- .6 - o . l..I'.' . ,, '.. .'f'. o l.'I -'.A.I.- 0.x Q,.'-IT 'G . ' . -2... Iv p nl.-.I LI A 0. -6 -.'.f -3 1' ' - On' ' . 'i C I, .85 ...., ',II, Q . . . , . I HQ -, ' ',u..Q '-T' . . ' n' ' '...' .I: Q, a.'- I' I-Q ,-',:.-.T...O:,, n , 4 Lib ... 1 ,I QI .Z Qi' 5 I. 1.16 31: , I .. o.I I .I-.36 I,., ..I.. 0,42 'Q r-., ,f - ' , -1 ., 5. ,Q . ,I- .I- I. c ,'. ng I ,. Jf .I,t:36. PQI ' 524.2 I: II-341: ' ' .6', ,I'.L.. s. y 4 'f. ,3IrI -S 'Tp -,pg . 1. L'1..- 1-Jlf'- 0 '--.14-' -- 'A' fl 13' .4':' Qi. 'F.'.6-1' . , - ' I -6, . 41.05-,I:Ihn.'. ' 1,.,-I ,, ,. ' -Q.-I - oI -o'.'- fi gg, . 5 . rg ' 5,-',, ',L..'. . THE DIMENSION OF TlME...... 0 s ...in '- -I .- I 6' ' .-'D' . ,-,'.. 1 . fu - 5 fx ,I ir' N 67.1 4- s -,. - ., oEDicATioN ..... . . .. 6 .Ig I-.....' 6.0. .van-IK 3.-,.I. ug, .--,Ig Q ,n,.3-QL, .hr .gm--I 64.5 5, THE WEBBS ....... .. .. a 'Q'rf1 fi lat. 4 .41-',..:4,'-P,g 'ig .H BOARD OF TRUSTEES .... .. 9 T 1. F-6. 0.7.23 'U' W., ',f. ' -. - 10 J gs!! - I sq Q III, .I.: ,'.cI5g,I I. 7 .......... . . . . IJ ',,I I' .5 ,:6f .,,,-I '. , ig., '- I...-QE?-I Daily Cycle ....... .. 12 ',-IISQIQ' ' '-'Ii 'I-5-'. ' ' H I Id' Days Remembered . . . . . 24 ..a '. ?.- Lili':'.:'3 '- '..'-'-.I Daily Circus .... . . . . 28 rf. ' -.' o---.!- -'la'-,.-J 10'-,'.Y 5' 5 . --.-jg Q :: ng. .- .- -3 THE SPORTS YEAR .... .. 34 ' 3 '- fri. '- 3+ '- ff '- 5 Football 36 IIIIII,. ..I',iI.I.. IIII II.: :III ,,y..II If ..... ... .. jx .IJ 'I 'I I. Z-,ggi 1 '-g'e,:s.y fb.. 'X 'ax' B Football . . . . 40 -f'1l'ff- .1 f' ' L fu 'Plz '- w-' Soccer . .. 42 ,.. I .I-I,'II6 II III .I,.I?III ..... . ..-,T-ag.Q,g?j'Ig,,,I-3 Basketball .. 46 fvI:fe5'gI-I ' II. ,If I.,.I t:I I -II.. YiIf,Il': Baseball . . . . . 50 ' . 2 ' '- - 1 '. ' 07 'flu Track .. 52 -1 -. -' -112. za: Z '- . 7.1: ::f,,'9I- .1.f'x'3' g - 'L' .Q -' ',-'T' . Tennis .. . . . . 56 .Ii lgl, 2 Q'f.eI - ,' IPQQ Intramurals .. 59 ' 'r .,-'a.'.,-. -.fs:' f e-.fQ,, Q,I,j-E-,1, -.I1.A',f' 62.51. 1... 4' EXTRA HOURS .. 60 I ,.-I-3.0 - ,s, --.Q fl' '5' fo 3 .. R ?..Q Rifle Club .. . . . .. 62 .'. Ixf, .IJ ,.9'. ' .I-'I'-.IIIIU , Int' I-0' I.: '.IgI be f.3.II.f3:I I, 6- -.,.'II I-fag I3 1. Trap Club ..... .. 63 3'X.i:'II f,IfI4I.II-5'gw,.IIP3 3' -.',,.. Shop ........... .. 64 QI: chi.: I'2I.':f..I,f,f'j3 .,fL, . ' '3 ' Electronics Club . . . . . 65 F?.',,f' '. IP ,.' 1I. .3 ff - Camera Club .... .. 66 lrfz' 1'1 -QI?1fI'T':.'f:.3-:I-hagff, j ,A An club ...... .. 67 5.3 I ' 1 :II .fx Inf? 'or Dances . . . . 68 ist 7735- ,, ' Drama . . .. 70 If :gif -it it I g ,g I' 3 3' Orchestra ..... . . 72 lg'-,'fI4,.'II.' Ig. , ,.. i.-.I:Z,'II- ' II ch6af ..,....... .. 73 I :rx .,- I-..,,IiI' .fj'. h'I:.:,If 1- .I .'1 ,A Quill and Scroll .. 74 T I L-If .ii L.: ?I'7' '.'.Ii, A .73 Debating ....,... . .' 75 h,.0,f,!,. '1'l'f:7 QE' 5 Ii. ', Block W . . .' ........ . . . 76 73,7513 1' ' 5 ff., f. .- .gil - 195 C.S,F. and Cum Laude .... . . 78 Q3 EI . '.-. Sage ........ . . . . . . . . 79 :DQ 'I -fy. ,gf lgff 'I' 3'32'I'I.'-'N Blue and Gold . . . . . 80 jj' 5, .-IQIgu.'.'jfgI,.I,:.Ij',IIf EI Espeio ..,........ .. 82 Lili--'V 4' T' J-' T -!' Q . : g,. .. Peccary Society ........ .. 84 l-2.1-'. . '7l. 3,.. fm, -' Q 'A- g,.-Q., ar- : QL. , -.71 1, -:-- TOMORROW THE STARS... .. 86 J .'7,2',l . 922 ff - Psi g J'. 56 ,-' Honor Committee ....... .. 88 51'f1f':I,'t'1 3 ' 8th Grade ....... . . 90 LI'..IjI.g?',5f,fi:'4 'I-.gl .ffl I QI I. II , 9th Grade . . . .. 92 5-WN' -'.f',I,.,-.F..,-- gi, ,T.'-f1'.'0 , . ,g Toth Grade .. 94 l'.12 ',': f6 ' - 2- llth Grade . .. .. 96 f-In ,I iff . Z' . 5 QaI:.Q, q S6I'1lOl' ClClSS ...... .... 9 8 EI- uf'jP' ' ' 3' ',I 'g.'J ir I-. .'oI' .j-,iff We, The Seniors ..... .... l 00 -'I 1, 9' sr:-f.-.?Ig..?.i1' I .IO I a' Friends of El Espeio. . . . . . . I I8 II Q2 6 I :I II . . -I':-If. I I'-R' Student Directory .... .... l 24 fx' If, 'gl' n..'-I 'I--' 1.52 I,-1 c1PI',,I '.,f The Ninth Hour . . . . . . . 128 ,. ' jlQ,3- ,'? ' ',',a. ,',,-:', -I: la :IO 't' ...Ir .II:I JIQDQ Iv :Inv I I I T '- -'- .' .4. 'f . -.. . . I. 7-ff fj'g.Jgf - tr., 9'.I .' ff- I'. QCP. v, - 0 ' 69 ' ' , T. -'.,-I--:.,I. ., ..g--V...-I I- -, ' ,III . , I,. I .. .I , 5. A gp lan' 6 t'. m a - - ' 41' ' 6 6 ' o Q rf... 0 5-ff? E' 'g.-1 '. , 1.5. ' lf ' 'eff , -' , .IQ . .Nl fr . ':- 4 .. 5, ' '- Q..-' gI,' v'C,... ,f,. -1 jf-'.,..'0 3'-O' V- - '. -' F ',..fr il 6 Q -6 .Qfo ' O, Z3 ' -- ' 1. f 0- b.-P' if-'. ' 9 a.' -.' ,' .I . 5 6... 3. ,-I-3.-I la. 2 ' - .'gI. . I '-.vy .I ' 9 I 6 I , 'S f. 15.16, 'L-.1426 .'.S-Q.5-1 L' 44. if-2 1 ,- --1 I. of .IIS .DI .I I III :fto.'1xl.nf.I.I .,,,:-JI .:..Q- , ii . 5-I. .-,-6. III K ., I I f ..'-'nqII,:o 111 I ,og s,.I. IIA., .II 4. II . . P .'6 '-Q3 . I Q . - .p' .. -.J 3. Iii I ,Ig .I 'tJII..,I!'ftIII,,I,, I .- s , 0. 0. o , . 6 '..o. 4 0 U 0 0 -0. 's 1 0 'D .',sI o I U. D J .ZP- f' 'Z wo C of O 6 1 C 7:5 v 7 J f . P 49 4 f'vQKf ,.,- -1 r. 1 ,wr I El Espejo 1959 is dechcated to Mr. john R. C. Sumner Sir: An integral part of any dedication must be the sentiments behind the tributes expressed. We might till this book with tributes, but we are well aware that our sentiments are simply humble gratitude and deep respect towards Mrs. Sumner and you. Gratitude tor your unceasing fair-play and impartiality as Dean, for your inspirational and thorough French and Spanish classes, and for your per- sonal day-to-day aid and advice to each student . . . Respect for the constant practical idealism and hard work which have filled your many years at Webb. You have been a large part of the growth ot the School, and have incalcu- lably affected the lives of your students. We would like this El Espeio to be a sym- bol of these sentiments. The El Espeio Staff, 1959 W gr.: 3 Au- .-., .,...gv -cf' nf .W f, 1, ef am , rf 1 if Q f Q ,fv In Q, 1' 2 '9 ' f 1' 2 'sl Sig, . va Q if ,Q -9? - f A. in 'vw .l NV v-3, fy-5j?i'7q . -, 355,115-. I iff' 'f V , V Ls- . nf be BOARD AND GUESTS AT LUNCHEON ON WEBB PATIO-ltrom left around tablel Mr. Hill, MT, H. Webb, Mr. Frisbee, Mr. Peter F. Bayne, Mrs. W. Webb, Mr. Shannon, Mrs. Shirk, Mr. Ruddick, Mrs. Hill, Mr. McKenna, Mrs. Bayne, Mr. W. Webb lstandingl, Mr. Willis, Mrs. H. Webb, Dr. Hard, Mr. Scales. T. Kirk Hill ........ Harold M. Ruddick .... Leon W. Scales ..... William V. Shannon .... William R. Webb IV .... Horace L. Blackman... Frank P. Barker Ira N. Frisbee Mrs. Williard C. Jackson Donald C. McKenna Charles E. Scripps Mrs. Elbert W. Shirk . . . .Chairman . . . . .President . . . . .Vice President . . . .Secretary-Treasurer . . . .Assistant Secretary . . .President, Alumni Alphonzo E. Bell, Jr. Frederick Hard Philip A. Loomis, Jr. Thomas M. Price Millard Sheets Henry Paul Willis The receipt of the long awaited certificate of donor tax exemption has enabled the Board to give active consideration to their program of school expansion. A fund drive was expeditied to be launched as soon as possible. The first objectives of the program will be a new dormitory west of the tennis courts above the Alamo, a new dining hall and kitchen, and the Raymond Alf Museum to house biology and related laboratories. Realizing, however, that buildings alone do not a school make, the Board has authorized the solicitation of funds ,to endow scholar- ships. The Board now numbers nineteen, with the addition of Mr. Alphonzo E. Bell, Jr., Mr. Thomas M. Price, and Mr. William R. Webb lV, Mr. Howell Webb resigned early in the year. The alumni are eager to play their part in the pace of the school, and as a first step, have put up money to found an office vat the school to bring and keep the alumni records up to date. Towards this goal a part-time secretary began work in April. gr 4. -' vi- 'zu 4 ... - ja . .ayvn 1' I o 4 I s u -: ':'Y A N v Q f r K? M.-.qui 4- '0- T- . ,. x. , I. Hn . '5' .0-boi' gg. Vr.-S. Q 'g ' Q- is .I 5'g M' -0 5 ' ' lv ,, V . 1, at E ,lit H - s U' Q' JQQD- g . 1 x'-3 1 .. A- .P Q - 31 . 4 'fo , , . ' 'v - - ' W 'M Q 9 1 0-31. st r N V 1 l . 4 s i ,, A I 1 ' tg, v fl , F, ' . Q T, 349' 1, .. it I ' Z. , ,, fa , . ' 2 of-, CT' ra ' U ww 9-1 1 a ll' 5, Lx. ii -A Q , ffm? w '- Q he Today The course of the sun proclaims the great rhythm of the universe, the beat in life's music. Boys get up, eat, study, go to classes, play sports, have bull-sessions, and go to bed. The day is our handy unit of time, the present, the test of a man's character. lt is the meeting place of past and future, the place where everything must be done. Days set the tempo of our time, and our great task is to live completely in the day. Look to this Day! For it is Life, the very Life of Life. In its brief course lie all the Varieties and Realities of your Existence: The Bliss of Growth, The Glory of Action, The Splendour of Beauty, For Yesterday is but a Dream And Tomorrow is only a Vision, But Today well lived makes Every Yesterday a Dream of Happiness, And every Tomorrow a Vision of Hope. Look well, therefore, to this Day! The Da AT the chime the time will be . . 1 -A Friendly persuasion - GET UP! 7:15 D I - 'T 3 mg. 6:45 --Q.. Another day, Another D, 7:13 We rhcmk Thee, our heavenly Fcnher JI 'n : f K...-1 . 'O V- ffg:,v?,,- , A. wf-V --. H v M g: N 1' V A 7:20 Hard sof1-boiled, or soft hard-soft boiled? 8:05 As Stanley soid to Livingston . . . 'er' . , . 1- I l. 1'- I 7:45 Ir happens every day. ' L .3 ' -? f -1 il 'a Na 8:25 Lef's go fo work. 1 st Period I3 lst. Period A l 1-gift' '+ 'br 1- iJ-L A 'A i 1, A .V 'Kg 4 ., , m,,,o-. X J ' fx s ., .'.,gl' Xgj J 7,5 .51 RAMSAY L. HARRIS . . . 1945 B.A. Colgate University MA. University of California ENGLISH LATIN SAMUEL PARKMAN . . , 1954 RELIGION BA. Harvard Universite, Harvard Graduate School of Education Claremoni Graduate School HIS TOR Y LA TIN PETER F. BAYNE . . . 1957 BA, Oxford University B'L'SI.'VESS .'lIf1,Y.'1CEIi -+I I Mffffyzzff 3rd. Period MANUEL D, NADAL . . . 1957 BA. Hamilton Coliege MA, Wesleyan University Hcirvcrd University LACHLAN P. MGCDONALD . . . 1957 ZC7L3,rbILiE,iVersnY MA. University of Chicago K ENGLISH SPA NISII LAURENCE MCMILLIN . . . 1955 BA. Princeton University E.iVCI.ISII HISTORY IHAITIN CIIOIIC IIIICFCTUII .fill LESLIE H. PERRY . . . l946 B.A. Pomona College Claremont Graduate School MA THEMA TIC S DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS 4th Period ROBERT R. WEISS . . . 1958 BA. St. John's College New Mexico Agricultural and Mining University Claremont Graduate School CEOMETRY ALGEBRA I 1 fp - I ,- an 4, r i ya - 1 I DONALD J. YOUNG . . . 1957 B.A, Princeton University M.A. Harvard University The Sorbonne The pause that depresses. EINVGLIAQH FRENCH 'LIL l il 5tl1. Period ,V GERALD C. JOHNSON . . . 1957 BA. Princeton University Princeton Graduate School LATIN RAYMOND M. ALF . . . l929 BA. Doane College MA. University of Colorado Claremont Graduate School University of California BIOLOGY MATHEMATICS GEORGE E. RING . . . l957 BS. University of Idaho Claremont Graduate School Wesleyan University C E0 VI-f TR Y DRIVER ED DCA TIO.'V fi .I 1 , wf FQ? w M9 AS' Y'-A' :A -if I it 4' '40 Q21 W, Ek, V, r I z , Y' A , ! f',, C. GREGORY HOOD . B.Sc. Massachusetts institute of Technology PHYSICS GENERAL SCIENCE 6th Period . 6 4-3 ..1958 J 12:30 What, me study? , 12: in. its 1:00 Meanwhile, inthe Bio Lab: Pair o' what? 45 College? What college? l Q 4 Q, 1 , I u..' U Y, rf! 1, HQ: ug! '41 I If Ii! I wv'4v'xv'f Mfr- 1:45 You're rigl'1T,There was 0 worm in it, 3:40 En Garde , .v ,- X'.' 9 'N VP: 3:20 Upholding the scI'1ool's honor. 5:30 Study is phun. .ffm ,lf .guru TT' .ig 'li N A x, . 1 I 'I?',l 5' aa 'll0ll0l llllouo lll.o,-gl slaugh- r- in--. ! Y O P I fn 4 L-'ff X3 pp I X ' . -A Days Remembered Whaf days do we remember? The lives we Weave slip Through our fin- gers, The days we live, once spenT, are gone. IT musT be so. WhaT days, Then, do we choose To remember? The answer changes wiTh The Time and person. There is, iT seems, no consTanT in naTure. ln four or five years, perhaps, There have been many momenTs we have seen, heard or fallen vicTim To . . . There may have been none, ThaT was sad. The campus being a fairly crazy place, There were, no doubT, a few, and probably many: The more The merrier. We fashion our lives, our exisTence from ThaT paTTern of Time remaining in our consciousness. These insTanTs, remembered, are our subsTance. They spell oUT whaT we have held dear or comical, and frequenTly boTh. They illuminaTe our lives. And These may have been some of Them . . . The Navy Trip: Carry on, Admiral. 'Ii . . like a Fish Takes To wafer. 0 af The Football Banquet: 'A funny thing happened onthe way to the banquet, r. tonight The Navy Trip: Way out. I ',. WT' TY: I I 1 in The Navy Trip: Now hear this . . . All students report 300 yards off The port bow. ... . . t -....4 Il,Q if Q Sxv X S .-5 4 The Christmas Program: Mr. McMiIIin conducts combined Girls' Collegiate and Webb Choirs with singular success, rv ' .und Peccary Trips: When I consider The works of Thy hands , . So'urdoy NighT Movie: 'Do you work here are you porT of The problem? OI' K. These parTs, Then, make up The mo- saic of experience. The shards reTleCT The essenTial graviTy of life, and The incongruous, Thoroughly laugh- able in iT. IT depends on one's view- poinT which he considers The aggre- gaTe. The ToTal of our life includes Peccary Trips, wherein boys probe The work of The God of ages - and The movies, our week-end escape, Somewhere beTween The sublime and The ridiculous exisTs sTudy, solid sTuTT of drudgery and of exams. -w . 'X Z Term Ewvns: The night before Term Exoms Going under The knife 1 ' - 1 So perhaps these things we remember. Animate things as well as circum- stances go into our past. Diczy, II was always good for a good-morn- ing curse, and Yves was expedited out before he developed a taste for people or History. Among the most ani- mated ot landmarks was the Marching and Drink- ing Society, the only in- dependent club on cam- pus to contain both stu- dent body Presidents. Mrs. Dempsey saw the events, and stood vvatch. The Parrot: Very fierce - bites. l I S l I . l v . - 'HEL ff' ww V.: 1 W ks ,gl ,. aa' 5 x z, '-L X - ,, ... I E -uv. , s V481 Q Look around, big boy, there may be more, O .gl gs' p g,,vvvgf'O 114581 Ask me if l'm an orange. P Amazing action photo by one-eyed photographer 0 , s , Y ix' rl s The natives are restless tonight. 1 'Tat 1' 0 'C QQ 'U v Hey, put down that camera before I click. A 0 Q 153, x IQYJ Dollars iusf won r svrefch any more! A ii Every little bit counts. White strikes G pose. 'We hate everylrwg you STGYWd for. Whitmore, Whitmore! WHIT MORE!! . . . Oh . . . here . . . sir. ,. And wha1's more baby you've got arms. All I 4' 0 Emma Lou, Where are you? 4 N v. W.. AU. Bur Gaynor, you must watch what you say around the parrot! V as .Ulf 1 'LTI One out of every three Webb School beds is occupied by c menfol potienf. 'I- n.,, 4--0 ,fe 3 pix, ' n A S 1 Q!! Hustle wirhouf enthusiasm is o waste of time. Simplify. Simplify. Simplify. I .. . ,A ni .U The Marching ond Drink- ing Sociery reconnnoiters Big Bear. F WT! 14 U2 51 T ie' -1 'ap 1 .9 ri my .5 ok gap .- 4 sup--5. - ' 4 - . 1 'Q I . , .,. r..,. 'V I 'ho ,J 'I ll' W s 1 i ! I , , l Q ..- v 4 at Q U ' s I ' 7 ' is - 'Q' 1 , J' . A 1 ...Q K , ,w . fd .,, ' , 1: f , , , K , , S , 1 1 . 4 K ' ' ' 1 I I' 1 0 , - I 5 . 'Q I s Q, g , in , 1. 5 Q CO: , . Q , , Q, . 4 ,V i , 5 J . A 9 av . - ' q - ' - '- '- cf ' , gb 44 fyfq . s , x 4 W 5 . - . 'B ..-s, s :gtg ,s A , L'-QQ T46 if 2' 4 QW C J 1 wg, ,gg . X . t, -nov 3... . 4 al ' I we-1 - .I 1 K 4 Q 'f . :lj W Q- A The Sports Year It starts with sore shoulders, and sweat from 100-degree heat. Later, the echoes of the gymnasium, the pong of racket on ball. Then the smell of sawdust in the high iump pit, and the warmth of nascent summer syncopated by the roar of the hoarse umpire. So goes the sports year, the very bravado of school life. Its enthusiasm does strange things with time. Who has not felt the hours be- tween block and contact, or played a long game in ten minutes? Yet sports are also the slave of time, and the memories of rainy games and painful iniuries but serve to enrich our ride on the mysteri- ous wave . . 'LUV Varsity Football Set! Steady! One, two . . The lines charged, collided, and the weaker disappeared beneath the pile. Quickly and confidently, the Blue and Gold helmets rose to accept the challenge of a new season. ln the course of Webb's first few games, the squad smoothed off the rough edges, and by the Army-Navy game, demonstrated machine-like precision. This game, one of the toughest of the season, saw hard-hitting Webb defeat the deter- mined cadets in a closely-matched contest. Follow- ing another victory, the Gauls faced highly-touted Ramona, who in the preceding season had beaten Webb in a hard-fought defensive battle, 6-O. Al- though Webb was a determined force as they took the field, they trailed at half-time because of the faultless defense and driving offense of Ramona. ln the fourth period, Erving passed to Dietel for Webb's only score. Thus, Webb was handed its only defeat of the season. However, in the traditional Boys' Republic game, Webb bounced back by scoring an impressive victory to end the season on a happy note. sl L 3.53-T-'A ll, s,,,sv. X ,,...., -fa 1 - . .tt 4, V f . w I 1 .- xy lu v-t 4. ,Atl -L .--p 'f w-,1..fvv.l- egg..- his f,. - - Q'-,,,v, u I 4 f ,. P-J-.fr vig ' . , - - s , ' ul,-5 uv-.1 if., r, ' . - .5?'js,w- ,st .. f I , l Sas Qgv -gf ,sa .e 4 ' V. r My . .,,H,',,,,,-gf. 19,0 A 1 . ,U a - .4 , ,. H f' T' -w','ff' 3-N' 'Z'-f rw 4- A f' Qi, 2 , , , if- X ., - A - ,. ,fl on '1- 'sfl' .:QJ 1'f '5 T 4-L 'f - K 'iQ,gf-fi' ff-'1'wfi6f4s.'f4.r33 ' T' ,W Nb' W .. , f,.t js. I . r .ga f'1-E4 rf va 5 , s 7'f' ' .L 'H ks,,:.,,,-' 'iw f ,SL ' Q y 1 ' ffvi. .ff -mr-..dvfw3E'Q. X.-M.. - f - gt. -. ww, 1 ,Q-'M fy- 1, . '-Q70 '45 F sl, ,,1Q '.f zg,,,5,,, . v. i irresistible force meets i it '1 1 V , . ' ji immovable oblect. X, 4 3735 . 4 Il4's- aff A . 5. t' dy, ' 1. Ns ,Q ' Q Wi A anim, A V., , 'i qrlsh-4:.6'.. ., L I ig oz: Q Off lux '-r , Q.k,4x3- hw in .2431 ' WK XS? N. Yi ms.. , ' I W A Vavvv..-,,.,,,i.gnQk I an .4 - .,,, W Three yards for Q first. RA' 5 o- 5 eh-wx a .r Q51 X- I WWW Mm f Q 4 091 u ms i g ogdnsr Los Altos. 14-J- 3 QQ 37 f Q I ' R , - , . ,. h L '-, 5 X i ' , 'idiitaiiaaf LEFT-HAND PAGE, left to right: Mr. Nodol, Breeze, Ootwcxy, Zemurroy, T. Wilson, Birdsey, Hoag, Erving, Swain, B. Honclschumocher, Thomos, N. Wilson, T. Moore, Lee. .f-1 .f M' I K KL q ,Y-'N QT! JY.. 4' 1. .N rs + . it 1 ' ff, 1: 1. ' V i' V ' ,L . 'L-' W.. xx-ini rv V311 , 10433 it 1 .Q .3 sl ,tin J. -. iJ..f-'J 1 O - Don't iust foil there! Stand on it! V ul ' 0 . lp 0 . Q. ,,,.4v.v , ' - .l, Q I I 'Q'-A K 'TSO , - ,.s Y we Q,-9--0 . . x C arf- R '-f fin ' L 'vql,,,f1's Starting offense - bocke field: N. Wilson, Lee, Erving, R. Atherton. Line: Witolis, Ketchum, J. Hall, T. White, Oct- wcy, Rogers, Dietel. 5 ' . - - Cr I K A 5 RIGHT-HAND PAGE, left to right: Porter, T. White, Reynolds, Mr, Perry. Scores Upland O .. Chaffey O .. Los Altos 13 . Arrny-Navy 6 Riverside O ... Ramona 26 . . Boys' Republic .P 63' ,,.,- 13.. 'P Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Hh- , ,Ib ,IS R. Atherton, Witalis, Emrich, Geremia, Ketchum, J. Hall, Rogers, Dietel, Coleman, Whitmore 27 A 13 41 12 27 6 25 W' I P' ,.,. Seasons first kickoff. Captain Bill Oatway, Coach Dave Nadal, Captain John Rogers. Un Marshalls middle. g - 4 1. 1 X I4 I Tre hidden-players r c ' 1 f - 1 A ' . - j - Bee Football ' 'L . . . Fooleballe, 1L'lll'I'0IlIZ is Ilfjlllllllg but bvustly fuirie and extrenw l'lAUl!'IlC8.., -Sir Thomas lflyot The VarsiTy was rough, buT The B's goT in Their licks Too: wiTne-ss Their winning season - Three won, Two losT. The liTTle varsiTy Trounced Brown MiliTary Academy in The opener of The season. ,I f .0 rf Seven days laTer, Webb losT To'Emerson, and quiTe coincidenTally, The B's losT Their nexT game against FremonT by The same score, i3-6. STranger sTill, Webb's only Touchdown in each garne was on a pass play frorn Chris Darrow To Torn ATherTon. On November 6, The Gauls clobbered Marshall and in The following week plasTered Their TradiTional rivals, Boys' Republic. I . v ' 'mil jf lx ' r 1 r l ' .1 I i,H 'r xy V I ,V . -W V N.,f,,Ac!.,.f .-.4 ,f .'- T., 'T rv f K ,. Q-ft '-A f.x .': V . ,If-V-f , . 14, 1 f' f-.- .fn ,L fggfwg.. R 'T' .Z ff' i.t',3:, ,. '7.,..glY'.fg,-.2 ajvywp' 1 .gn-3,55 .' M N, I dm . V: . 74, .Z ,NA . 4 nm, ',. ...v ,Wq:i,E,5,,,,3. z,.,..qf5Rxf il : lyk' l - -fffg 'C 1 '-'A' f evil -'T' 'fi'-i'1f 'r9.'-' A QT' 'V C7-5 l'd'2Si'g:'Z F'llf'-D' ' K-,L . . . 1 fvfif 'f' f-1,55 fir 5 ,-, 2 'T' --15.51 -Tcwi-fe-ff ,1 - , pf gf.. .W Ny-', 'LL' ., gnb iw Mgf'-'p ' Q? -5 ',.,, 'dfff ., , 9 41 ,.q',Q,,Q'l ,f,,',.:x .siiarilki-AV.,Jy,' .qvf,.yjz?4i,yg.'..v-,g?,,P,,5.,,tik,:,-3w,g,,gf- fr ,f'k-,Rank W qu. ' bw .ajiyjg-' -' .5 ,ug 43 -,' ,. ,gp-WW4-xy ft --M ,',, .cf ' I +-,A V, fini. ,, 2' ,' . . . W-, f . , li-,Ml fr.. , A. h , 'f -L..'1,a'- ., rf . : .':d ..'f' 'L e?'5 .! f3 .:'!,Il-J'5'w7',g--1 1,'f'4.'- Alf. fi , , V4-1 I .fy-,,,.,4' iff' FIRST ROW. Po'ter, J. Moore, Landry, Mitcham, Tromrnald, Mitchell, Power, Hudnall, Grandstaff, Rust Krieger, M. Moore, McClure, Valentine. SECOND ROW: Veneklasen, Hunsucker, Connelly, Carr, Carroll Warione. Erwin, MacDonald, Pettingell, Washburn, Locking, Mike-sell, T'efethen, Gentile. THlRD ROW Janus, DeNauIt, Bong, Springer, Tancredi, Hazelton, Sheets, Shurnan, Heintz, Nelson, Fischer, Johnson FOURTH ROW: L. Somers, B. Hanson, Armstrong, Greening Darrow, A White, Kellanci, Flock, Utman B. Wright, Davidge, T. Atherton, R. Hall. FIFTH ROW: Coaches Zedrick and Heinaur, Manager Hamilton D ' W.- .- - Q A .- . , I ,. '. .Q ' Q.. - 1 V .l, i 'u....,J! J ' W 'T -....h, Q! Q .. Jax. ,U mr ,,,, 's A.. ' ,,, Q ' ,J -1f.'4?M3 . A . V- ape? P lk: W L , ,,,. 60' 7 fi . 'ffg-.3 . if Q, A: Q if J' Sweeoing the end against Fremont. Coach Ring, Captains Johnson and Bong, Coach Heinauer. 4.-Tl I - I V -41 '2:fr'2tz'2:2w Q ' 'bfmfk Smoshed shins ond vin- dicoTed pride Tollovved Webb's surprise soccer vic- Tory over The perenniolly sTrong Midlond Teomi With Coaches Johnson ond ,Fish nervously pocing The side- lines, The underdog Webb Teorn scored eorly in The gome ond led of holf-Time, 3-O. Cheered on by on en- ThusiosTic olumni crowd, The Gouls swopped godls vvifh The visiTors in The second hdlf ond emerged on Top wiTh cz 4-l Tinol score. Dur- ing The resT of The seoson The Gollic kickers won Their shore of gomes in Cl sched- ule heovily lodded wiTh locol colleges ond universiTies. Wifh o Two-won, Three-losT leogue record, The TirsT elev- en demonsTroTed, in Cooch Johnson's words, TighT, co- ordinoTion, ond never-soy- die spiriT. Chollenging schools Thc1T ploy noThing buf soccer, such ds CoTe ond Thocher, we hod oll hord- ToughT gonwes, ond vvhen vve losT, our opponenT hcud To vvork hord . . Varsit Soccer A 'dl' 4 rn .4 f , I' A ' y , -f , if ' 5 ' ' , .f..,,,,..r fl,-gwv ' H 5 3 . V. 1 r 4 f':., i' r 'N ' ' .--.Q-19 k ' U'-ve: Q. Q ' A-dun '. Q. ,v,, Al' 40-is' 4 f Q ' . if , W aw , , .K . ., . , . -M., uf -Q Y v .. - W.. ,, , ,. , . FIRST ROW: J, Smith, Alvorez, McCulloch, Chcrffey, Wursten, Stork, Shelton, Benson Coomber. SECOND ROW: Mr. Johnson, Boyne, Strorhmonn, Armour, Holmon Hooper, Winter, Gaynor, Mr, Fish. Couch Moc Fish, Copfoln Eric Wursren, Couch Jerry Johnson, ,I .n ,M .. 5- lr' He-ods up! W ,-1--n ..........-.- 7 1 ., wi.-,I -A-.tv ts' 'ini' Bock Q ' r 'mc Choffey out college mes U CLA f-.J MJ fj-wx wb in 'ADJ Q '- uf 4gAe.n-e?'s' w - 'Q V.:- 4-4- sv ' A 0 , . . , 5 'lf 1' f ' A . ,,',V,L, . A is ,A fig f '13 K mv . ' 1' , , l I 'V ,A V -9, , , wx 'K ,-I A ' X in . L.. I 117 . 'L 5 -3' '- J We 4' st 'A' nfuf ,Ng -.r' gg' s- 1 R fa-Q , - 4 ' H .-,, T ,gfyys Y' ' - 11 -I -,.z A f A, P 'r v U s .V rl ' ,VI . 4.:.X....... .. ,i WA -..Q- 2, . v -,, , AC. vf , lv '- ,P 3, 'L fi fi I is 'ev 1? 'YF 3 . 1 Q .4 . .4 Q .1- 4 1- i ..- I ,..1' .thu A '-' f f Q ' ' 1 x S L .Q ,. Ji r fu 1 dm sh Jr' gf! I K ' L' ,, Q 1, . , , ,QQ -5- 5 - f 444.-. 1 w a I gf ' ,.......-1 4, ,,. FIRST ROW: S. Smith, R. Atherton, Stark, J. Williams Thomas Whitmore SECOND ROW Erving R Whyte Oatway Zemurray McCulloch Dietel, Coach Miller. With two thumps and a swish, Basket- ball optimistically began after Thanks- giving this year, But it there was ever a goal ot injury and bad luck, he surely hit the varsity hard This past season. Stark, Oatway, Dietel, Whitmore, Erving, and Thomas were all out at one time or another during the season with sprained ankles. Nevertheless, a nucleus of six returning letterrnen plus the leadership of Captain Chuck McCulloch plus the capable coach- ing of Mr. Frank Miller, equaled a win- filled season. McCulloch feedsg basket eats ik' Q. ,. , , 5 225 ,. Aw 4 , s. bv' sz! Basketball Action Varsity Scores Webb ........ 35 ........ Aquinas ...... Webb Webb Webb Webb ........ 48 ........ Upland Academy ........43........LosAltos..... ........44........Chaffey J.V.'s. ........66........LosAltos..... ........46........Aquinas...... Webb Webb ........39........ChaffeyJ.V.'s.. Ferrovious fro WS. 38 43 19 46 36 70 46 1' N Fire extinguisher, Captain Chuck McCulloch, Coach Miller -fr , ig? JJQ ,. SQA, rr 4 bi: J.. A2- ' ,-I X1 ' 3x,. 'Qi ML, ai, gf. ,Z 5 'O ,M 1 Q ' .Arla ' . 'X , if Q f ' .. LZ , A132 T , 5 M s MP 4 1 P Y 1 Efmw 4 K , .11 3' G Q Q l 6,-. ,Ny ff. I Jan ,ma 1 1 '-1 'VY wp: 3 XII Q H 1' - ,- K jp a W s Fl v 14,3 f' ' PM Q ' ' . 4+4..,.4y.Q VISITORS K 1 15g , I D D fl f ' l ,.l N..-5 -M A:'?KY'! vu.. . l ---1 - .?1,...... -f-- , . N Z bw W E e K ' gi- ,, . V ' 3 VS , 6 , . , ix. -.Q.,,.-L---f A ,. -:pm H :,..-- R A E. M-'EH vvrlfw-, can-rv ' . 5,- .M, , iugrx 5-...I l iw 3. 'af F WM V+ A f-4-6,1f'.'ff . - ' M -1 3 1 M! 1 I pp T.. i 1, M . f' l FIRST ROW: Coach Nadal, KersTen, Rogers, Whitmore, OaTway, Birdsey, Coleman, DieTel, SECOND ROW. Wideman, J. Moore, Fischer, Sheets, Hoag, Darrow, Emrich, N. Wilson. Take me ouT To The ball game, Take me out To The crowds . . There were games and oc- casionally crowds. Two days of pracfice and The Gauls Taced Los AlTos and losT, 8-2. Four days laTer, The Webb Team beaT Boys' Re- public. Under Coach Nadal and Co-capfains KurT DieTel and Norm Wilson, The Team learned To crack hiTs and baTs. Mr. Miller aspired To shape ThirTy-one players and rook- ies inTo The JV Team. As The year progressed, The Team did Too, and infield chaTTer on The Gym Field heralded anoTher spiriTed season. -rn ls l nc . ' v T 1' , A J '.1v ff.- une.- hqfj Jif-.. A S- 'V A. . ,sit 'a 4 . rf 8, H' 4 -. U T ' 'J-K 3 '1 5 7. TZ! f. p XT? v-we 'N , R , I-4-ki? N'1u.,.1t1.: ,. . 'fn T 4195- - - si .1'1' .. ,gi '-, '- ni ,4 vs. 8 1.49 ' T' N 1 .inn v-14 1-1-4 CTS CU cn cd 5 b.-. I V. 00,104 H' ok L V i A ln Q . 3 1 rf' 'a vf '.o0,l.'o'44 0:rf','O,'rf'ff'f. 5- - 4-.5-'f iz Coaches Miller and Zedric. 51 Nr I f g Q Q,-iff . ,fx 1 W il wg, . ' Wk, s , 2, af G V L.. ir .ig .v I6 Q 5, yr 'E . . ' F' E' ' . fl . x rf . V f 5 -. . ' Q. . . . , :Q 4 ' ' it , ' v . , v 4 1 I x , ' Q ' . N . ' - 1 ' Q - L f ' I 1 I I g N - - 1 ' Q f i 5 2 E V, 1 ,s If . tx N 4 1 3 , W 5 y 3 . - f 9 Q ,, 4 W 5 r K My A ' .- nl N ' 5 aw, .,. Q - L + f iw , ', -1 .Q.ff ,M 5' 3 A . -w f , .4 - , -1, '- , , H.. ' , F Q ,ix - 1- ' yu' . 2 A .A N I A 'wW4,,1' '. Y va. -f X -- ' ' 4 r Y . ' J . 4 rf A 4 - . .om sr, ' u 7 ro , f'1 rs: u ' v H In ' ru 4. , -. 1. , i . el sun 4 .ul 1, , r If ss I, lllnbl, Q 0 lrllll S Q ' 1 A. .,'rn.. T 1 -1 :sro n, llA,: . ou -. - A , fs In I , 1 I g F p-1.44 ' P.- mm Len, ms? from f:L f?gaeh,Qamv7, rQ.. aoawmmm, sm, a. wa -ghf, ,, wma, vnmam., 3-,-:bww eff. -Trnaip:,3,'oL1Jg,m hw-fm-1 naples, u . n R. min-m 10112111 coumm. vw. , -. Yenhigii A T-JL' HQ11. mm co . N: ae? T. mvpmn, Crm y, bmah, 4. , svqrl ,Q Tm-fm-Q Wm Ar ,nm 'Lb1'm, Spawn hl 1Tm ' 7771? A , A' n?37Q1.35.VEmWHc0LUMN1 vw-nu A-WHZV . 'roy qw-.-flfw Jwzisgig- . 'Ci3Q.JPiNa Ewing, A. NWT h, por T. W TD, . -n A qi . H f-,if h s ,. , , M'.M 7 N ,,. .J 4 'N fo 1 I ' 1 ' ' 5 ll . . . 1 s nbc' J' fi 5 ,H Andy Cnaffey cools another 880. Captain Ketchum, Coach Valadez, Captain Hooper. .r ff' ag Claremont -Webb rntlers, about to compete, contemplate cin- ders. .1 ' .T- '51- 1 -40- 'S Benson gollops Toward victory, ,nmfanwmwfgf S .,I..,, , -My on-af V f g,w?mr'f'n ' 4 , O 'Quai 'l ,an- '- ...un - v' ' V. ..f S- 3 ,wi ' ' , TS- . i .,-or-'SA ' ,2-mfr 1. ' Though somerimes fcxrdy, I perchance ornvef ,ak -,U ,...,m -nf' .,-,, 91 s ' I' 5' . , , I , v. I -.1 I . I 1 Q ' Photo-finish. Ryder comes in of four To one 'it K' T' Tennis Service! lwiTh o smilel . . . The Webb rockeT- eers were oll smiles oT The beginning of o promising seoson. 'They looked forword To rnofches wiTh Col Tech, CoTe, l-lorvey Mudd, Pomono, Thocher, oncl several oTher equolly powerful enemy forces, Three neTTers would Toke o cruise To Oioi for The Oioi Volley TournomenT, while book GT The courfs, Sheriff Porkmon onol DepuTy Young cooched The lower rungs. 5 Who, me foot- fault? Z' Coach Young, Captain Stark, Coach Parkrnan. lqyj. 1' 3 FIRST ROW: Thomas, R. Hall, Mikesell, Hazleton, Stark Ross, T. M o o r e, Bong, Trommald, C. Alcock, Shafer. SEC- OND ROW: Coach Young, Shelton, Geremia, J. Somers, McCulloch, R. Whyte, S, Hanson, Coo1ey, B. Handschumacher, Lesser, A I v a r e z, Coach Parkman. 57 -ww 1' an Q . .. .-.,, ,,,. To VVebb's lnTramural Program Tor V959 was added, by Coach Mac Fish, The TirsT and only high-school lacrosse Team wesT oT Ohio. In- TeresTed parfies in The Webos Team chosen area organized To meeT from a squad of 27. Games were played on February 27, March l and March 7, hisToric daTes in The coming of lacrosse To The WesT. Meanwhile, The Tradi- Tional inTramural pro- gram of soccer, basl4eT- ball, and soTTball wenT on To draw Their usual crowds in Their respec- Tive seasons. 58 ,rsh 'wi' 'fi' 5 ,, ,- HQ' 'C 4' 0- ., Q tr A.. Double crossed Intramurals Mr. Perry, DirecTor of AThleTics if ' ,Wy gn-oo' virtue ' Q , runs Q Av 9 ' A , ,. J. O 1' Stuck and stones may break my bones , , Yeah! :sq ,Ja--i , ws.-..' 4' . A x , .,,-K. T ,I . nv ' ' J . .--VXPW -,, ' v fi, 'Q o.O .iI,.gzl ' V I A K . . .,, 'p v o 1 0 ff Q 0,5 0, I '10 'O' o'0 af':'e' 5 A '.'o. o.s, 4k -a 7' .M .ff ., 'KM .fa v ' ' ' fy GW!-W '1i?3+ f '62 7 M .L , 3 Mg 1, .1 ' 5 s , 1' ' P Y ,' , 'V 'A -2-4 V is ' -M , v f Spf-ff-. . 'W ' 'ff Q, a 3+ f' it A My-If is y . W ' J M z 'n3g3, Ile 'gif if-0 4 Wfwff, 4 vx'Q5-Q' , 'x uni: Mg ' Q. f' P' A 6 A 'fn STA ,, , ' e , vlnqy 1' ' 6- A M , W 3 6-ffqf ,.-2 P ' -' pb , A. ft' M s , , 9 tg L k ' ,, f w . v MMV K . V 4 I f , - 'ff ,va , , M3736 f , K' LV' I ' ' fkiik Y M 5 LW' ' ' .1 H 3, f Y ff' mfg mlwwz fm- M -V QQ 'WY' M14 ' A-60 'guvww 1 . 1, ,n fm ffl f ' .ff f ff' Q 4 We . 9 ,vi . , I J .pl .Q fgfvwgfj ha AMW V J W. V H ' 1 W W ' ' wwf Z- . 1 1 ' 'W' ' L K , -- 'Defonce Washed in Czsefs eye 'J sneer curled Casey! I. H VD... . , , N . 4,,, - f , - .4,, - , . - . -. ' ...fix-,rf . , ... 'i .. A . 1. i, ,gm -o J . -' ',' 'r Q - ,Q - . Q A I 1 i 5-. , '24, 1 5 f ... W -if-ki -v W. 4-9 Jie, - sa: 'Wwe -4 9'3 I n A 4-ff 6 N? alms e, 44-ff 3 5 -V. Q so-Q Y iv -0 ,L if it ,fr - ,, F, Q 1 -r 131 11 ,gg- 4 ,Si 'fi f 054 1 594' 1' i ,ff l Q, '-2 4 g , , -X i Q so 1 so V 1, 4 , 'Z t ' . mv . i AA.L A 129 Extra Hours Our life is not all action and passion, but partly time to stand and stare. Our school routine is not wholly studies and sports, but bull-sessions, bongos and blaring hi-fi, dances, trips to the city and desert, hikes, and organized activities. Each of us uses his free time for his town diversion, and finds delight in a variety of dissipations. The lazy Saturday afternoons when time almost halts, the violence of Friday night de- bates, the crisp stars over the low camp- fire, the inescapable nervousness before an exchange dance - when will we live such hours as these again? 62 Rifle Club Snap! Wham! Pop! no, not your breakfast cereal, just the Rifle Club whooping it up each Sunday after- noon. With Mr. Harris scrambling for his life, the sharpshooters blasted Their way through another successful season. This organization is a branch of the National Rifle Association, and medals of varying degrees are awarded on the basis of scores ob- tained on the firing range. Improvements at the front were necessitated by the advent of sev- eral inopportune feathered corpses, and with the facilities in better con' during the year. -A . fr' dition, membership nearly doubled ,jf'T7'- Ig ' P, - . . . '- W ,.,.. , , , . .1-z. -Lg: ,kdm .I -4.-A , ,fr Q M 7 5 ,Q ,wc - f 4' 4 ..f- .. ,. . , y, 1 ,K . Q c , n, . 4.5: , T p-gl'..n ' 54 gr' , , A y . , r I , - 4 'W I . I r W 'll ' f 'H . I ,,. ' u ' -v W . xl . M ff., ' QOOO' , - 1. X ' ', 43,306 M1 ' .t I ' ' ' VL 'vm T . Courage, men, courage. The end is in sight. Y N 'JT 'gg W 6. . V ' Zqilyv I K g A 'T f -fm .ny ws TQ' Q ..WvJkQ, ,g'J. ..g-fig' if F ' n. .Q 'vt I I Ls' H--. . Ik ,J FIRST ROW: Crane, Hunsuclcer, Iver- sen, M. Wright, Nigh, Hornaday, LaSelle, Smitasiri, Ryder, SECOND ROW: Pettingell, Heintz, Alvarez, Bud Wilson, Ackerson, Mitchum, Mr. H0 fl5f EVWIVL Boyne, Arnett. THIRD ROW: Tuteur, Mr, Iversen, S. Han- 'ff . I we mal SON, Oatway, Birdsey, T. Wilson, Plaut. Baum, Luclcing, J. Williams, Bell, um iv. Trap Club An empTy clay-pigeon box, a warm gun, expelled shells and one TrusT- raTed gunner TypiTy The end of a suc- cessful shoot, Led by Mr. lversen, The founder of The club, The clay shaTTerers meT each Sunday aTTer- noon To mafch Their skill againsT The pigeon slingersf' The Trap range is one of The newer addiTions, and one ol: The mosT popular, on campus, lT was consTrucTed Two years ago un- der The enThusiosTic guidance of Mr. lversen. One musT be voTed inTo This organizaTion, and This year's in- creased membership enabled The an- nuol Quiggle Cup ShooT To become The mosT hoTly conTesTed, evenly maTched compeTiTion in The hisTory of The award, Pull! 55 bi' 'X7F. Q r,,,,,,,,- I .- or ' , Only one shot, buf They're big fires! -- 1... ' T... , Q--Lk' ilirjwl sl if To TL: nl-H1 , Q I .gg Q 63 Shop A gas-powered go-cart, several hi-fi cabinets, tables, book cases, bowls, rebuilt engines, a 30-foot miniature railway complete with scenery-amid the buzz and clat- ter of saws, lathes and drills, the hobby shop this year pro- duced many useful l?l articles which show themselves on, in, over, under, through and beside the dormitories of Webb. Besides housing the hobby shop, the quonset hut also serves as home' base.for the Rifle, Trap, Model and Art Clubs. Boys are allowed to repaint their bi- cycles within these hallowed walls. Each Wednesday, Satur- day and Sunday boys by the dozen flocked to the quonset hut, and there under the watch- ful eye of Mr. Varon worked diligently on their proiects, paus- ing only for a sip of water or to bandage a bloody stump. Seriously, there have been only a few accidents and these were minor, few and far between. Without the shop many other ac- tivities would be greatly ham- pered, for drama props, dance decorations, and athletic goals were all constructed in this re- edifice. , W Q-:...'f' hw, , 1 all itivumfs y 2 -U1 Qu ' JLIL Who needs a nail file? 1 -Qfil' 1 ,S A.-..1 TL: l've got an altar, and l'm digging a well, this is my tent, wise guy. I X. Now if I were making a toothpick . . With new ideas and high-tension plans, the Electronics Club assembled in their vvell-equipped shack each Friday night to receive talks and map out future field trips. Under the vigorous supervision of Mr. Hood, the club aided the school in the in- stallation and maintenance of the intricate fire-alarm system. Several members opened their services to the student body, repairing radios, phonographs and other unmention- able electrical appliances, while others worked on personal proiects ranging from transistor radios to Oscilloscopes. Membership in the organization is open to every student, but in order to receive a key to the shack he must pass a rigid test on the finer points of electronics. This year the officers were: Fritz Mulhauser, presi- dent, Dick Dunham, secretary-treas- urer, and Mark Herring, purchasing agent. Electronics Club FIRST ROW: Warione, Dunham, J. Williams, Heintz, W. Wilson M Herring SECOND ROW: Bracher, Millar, Breeze, Mulhauser, Valentine, Mr Hood THIRD ROW: Michael, Lesser, Johnson, Daley, Bray, Mottl. 1 Watts up? Advisor Hood, Secretary-Treasurer Dunham, President Mulhauser FIRST ROW: Greene, D. Girard, D. Handschumacher, Washburn. SECOND ROW: B. Hanson, Connelly, Springer, Scharff. THIRD ROW: Mr. B. Webb, Gray, Speyer, Kelland, Carr. FOURTH ROW: Mr. MacDonald, ArneTT, B. Handschumacher, PlauT, Ross, J. Girard. FIFTH ROW: S. Hanson, J. Somers, R. Hall, Ripley, ArmsTrong, L. Somers. Look on my works, ye mighiy, and iff! 1 r, i,3xrN7Q GLSA 7r.?,l'MJIpR1 xv-mlLXly65lxMljlfN1pKlWllll up . A fli, My Wwivtamera ,fu Club SomeTimes There wasn'T any film in The camera, aT ofher Times The picTures were double-exposed, and Then someTimes, in The gloom of The darkroom, Two chem- icals were inTerchanged, and conse- quenTly a few negafives didn'T see The lighf. The Camera Club This year was limited To TwenTy-five members and Two advisors. Mr. William Webb and Mr. MacDonald served, in The absence of lasT year's advisor, Mr. Wilson. All The members parTicipaTed enThusiasTically in The many phofo conTesTs, which made The Club one of The mosT popular on Campus. The Club This year was kepT in The dark by officers R. Hall, S. Hanson, and Ripley. Hoi shoT. Q fi Lx I , 'ik 4 . fs , ,M I, , ' ,-elim.. 4 im, vs Q, A ' ' ' J' ' I ,f -9 iv f ' -I-' wmv , . ....,.....,.- ff: , ff , ,-4.1 4 Af, ,bf 'L.2la::',uv' lf 'EA ,. wr -Mg I .1 , -,fk, n ,431 ,Trl 545 , fy wr fv ww Q -,MW gm- - . EEL 'a , AY?-5-242, 5 , fi,-V, an K 2 4 W Q I A 9 wx f 5 w 1 ,sag at Z ,ff 4 a if W, ff -4 , . V Ok' fi '.' I 1 ' K 1' 1 ,QW ' 6 QM wiv U' - ,, f Mm , W if at . V J 4 1? A 'P 1 A f My ffwfv' , QQ 6 W M K 4 1, G' A , , , W I .ig if ' , A . ' , W . ' M 5 2 'f , f 5.7L fy, -, H ,fy f MW, ., , ' V' .S ifi f -2: - A f MMV' if 1 , K xwfffc -. ly., , 'V'-7' K fx w 'F' QW , i 1 ! V 1' 'ffsf I R wWH1HL .X - I V.,--,!..L. V Y un W AQ WW o ' 1 'fx 1' 1+ Nluqi 5 6 vw-nm 1 -, rgmwg W 1 6 I faiqfi - 4 f 7 Drama The compleTely successful performance of George Bernard Shaw's Androcles and The Lion broughT a welcome end To The six-monTh rouTine of seTepainTing, re- hearsals, and P-E excuses of The Drama SocieTy. There was someThing abouT The advenTure in The iungle, The fiery love scenes, The imperial splendor aT Rome, and The cricl4eT chirps ThaT The audience liked. They asked for more, and They goT iT, On ParenTs' Day a bald soprano sang for The crowds in a play of The same name. The seT made The show, in iTs ab- sTracT absurdiTy, and despiTe The efforTs of all concerned, lonesco survived. The more sophisTicaTed leapf aT The ThroaT of Shakespeare, wiTh The play- wiThin-a-play from A Midsummer NighT's Dream. The deed was done on April 26, as a Sunday nighT program in The Library, ond consisTed of scenes chosen expurgaTed for mirTh, A vasT capfive audience was accommodaTed, in grand EIizabeThan sryle, and a good Time was had by all. The Drama hierarchy. When in Rome '+P' Qfjv A V Lua '41 '-t-L ,. ,I gf ' , 3 x, 3 fs 5 12.7 y . ,,ivm,. wi '-W5-7!'Y' .,fu4f' F f 1 qv X K, 4 fi J E3- KIvi l f I v I D . mls: .MJ F U I ' s 1 X. 1: X' , -an QQ. M A x I T -'ON H W , 1 W x v , iv, 1 I .3 Y l 1 F f ' ' 1 if ' Q ..- 1 s 1 . ,,l. I L. 3 3 H 5 L.. FRONT ROW: Mulhauser, Holman, Lindquist, C. Alcock, Plaut, SECOND ROW: J. Hall, Smith, Dietel, Gray, Tuteur, Kersten. For the first time since its formation, the Quill and Scroll's annual essay contest was con- ducted under different rules. Instead of re- ceiving the article directly from the student, a group of pen pushers, working with Mr. McMillin, sat down and selected the best works published in Sage, the school literary magazine. Under these regulations, the as- piring Steinbecks, Hemingways, and Wolfes were forced to clear two hurdles before re- ceiving the society's highest accolade for literary achievement. Admission to the Quill and Scroll is open to all members of the Junior and Senior classes who have displayed scholastic prowess and have contributed to any of Webb's publica- tions. The chapter was formed many years ago, and membership in it has become a great distinction. The Quadrumvirate, Webb's publication-hierarchy: J. Hall, Kersten, Tuteur, Lindquist. Quill and Scroll I President initiates peons. i I , E h G FIRST ROW: Niss, Fawcett, Bobrick, Wideman, Benson, Plaut, Carroll, Coomber- SECOND ROW M' Nadal Kunzel Alvarez Holman mnc eremlo Flock Choy. , H 4 I I J Debating Arguing such points as capital punishment and China's threat to the Free World, the Webb School Orators stormed through another Ioquacious year. Roundtable discussions as well as debates greeted the Friday evening audiences that gathered within the resounding Library walls. Under the supervision of Mr. Manuel Nadal, the society grew by leaps and bounds, and with interest especially prevalent among the underclassmen, the out- look for future years is indeed bright, For the first time since its formation the Society voted to put its perennially large treasury to work. The Stock Market was discussed, but the factor of chance flushed out the conservative members who rallied to place the funds in a local bank at 4 per cent. DEBATING SOCIETY OFFICERS Fall Term Spring Term President: Colin Holman President Colin Holman Vice-President: Mike Emrich Vice President Ralph Coomber Secretary: Luis Alvarez Secretary Brien Benson Sergeant-at-Arms: Steve Geremia Sergeant at Arms Richard Flock Treasurer: Brian Benson Treasurer Peter Plaut Block W Club This year Webbs organizationof athletes, Block W, was completely revamped into a group more elite and more school spirited. Admission of new members in the tall occurred with the normal amount of yelling, rock carrying and room-clean- ing, as in years previous. Hovyever, during the Spring initiation, there was a cry tor change in entrance require- ments and the heat of this argument was turned on the pledges. After a scourge ot dress wearing, tricycle riding, swats and perspiration, impending faculty intervention was sensed. A student Committee was chosen and the product ot mediation was a new constitution and a new Block Two varsity letters are now required for eligibility, elimi- nating the old one letter senior rule. An athlete-athe letics board was initiated to vote on special cases such as outstanding senior athletes and dismissal ot members. In past years, the Block W was a school organization that was helpful to the faculty and attempted usetul operations to give itself prestige. lt is the intent ot this year's seniors to establish a club that will be honestly representative ot the ideas and interests ot the schools outstanding athletes. 6' Lg. vs- is .Q .V McCulloch, Chciffey, Coomber, Hoag, R. Whyte, Emrich, J. Hall, Wursten, X :viz Q'l- IES Vu . . 'vw-, ...Ji- O r N W., Laugh, but you ought to see my Den Mother. a way, . i son, -'s Block W faculty advisor: Mr. Perry. Chattanooga shoe-shine boy. 1 .4 'Q ,1 J 'LS A E. ,Q gff:??:?f ? X' u if :IL vo 46. 0 .v my ., ,., 111' as .. Afii :xfw x-iv. ' W xx I E an E+, 'VT was: l 9' F-WUI., ww- , 'Q 4 .Q ---' gg1' mvaQ 4, uf .iw - 1 1 'g up Mp I 'f Q .. - Y . .x f A R, X X ., IX 11 X . z K 26 A x Q - :SQ ,N 6 Ji I Q if 'Q Q 'L in 53, rf 3 g K 4 , V 32 aw bk' E- Q. ff M31 -. W. V 7:3 'f sf E3 L, 1 A .ls . xx., at X3 xv m xi XQN W X, Yx v U ,Q . , U QQ Q25 . Y if 5. L 2. Q , X. 5 2. , ,-Nag-5 EV Nx NY 5 2 ? q ISE fit Q I I -Q' nfiimnm .sl ' , - - x .xx V 1 1 STAFF Editor-in-Chief . . . Torn Kersten Associate Editor. , , John Tuteur Managing Editor . . . Charles McCulloch Feature Editors.. .Mike Emrich, Colin Holman Sports Editor , . . Kurt Dietel Society Editor. , , Mike Emrich Roving Reporter. . .Chip Porter Copy Editors. . , Hoddy Gray, Tom Ackerson Rewrite Editors. . . Hoddy Gray, Bob Gentile Circulation Managers. . . Jerry Johnson, Mike Hudnall, Corky Hazelton Business Manager.. . Peter Plaut Exchange Manager... Bill Oatvvay Photographers . , . Bill Ripley, Robby Hall Faculty Advisor . . , Robert Weiss FIRST ROW: Ripley, R. Hall, Benson. SECOND ROW: Holman, Emrich, Rogers, Hudnall. Tl-HRD ROW1 Ocitway, Cooley, Gray, Mulhauser, Mr. Weiss. Is Junta: Plout, Kersten, ond Gray. El Espejo Out of the nebulous, primordial mists surrounding us all, Through the concerted and sometimes disconcert- ing effort of a major portion ot The studentry, comes This year's Book - El Espeio, '59, Operating with extra- legal Coke-snatching powers, this mightiest latter all, we are biasedl of school publications operated, like all Gauls, in Three parts. Contribu- tors, copy staff, and protographers alike did Their stint to delay pub- lication, with dreary sessions into the wee small. Mr. McMillin prevailed over Those who made up the mob, who were: Staff: James Hall, Ray Lindquist ..... ......... Editors-in-Chief Robby Hall .... Photography Editor Kurt Dietel ..... Business Manager John Rogers ..... Managing Editor Colin Holman, Brian Winter ...,.............CopyEditors Charles Alcock, Hod Gray, Fritz Mulhauser, Jeff Smith ............. Assistant Editors Mike Moore ... ......... .. Art John Swain .............. Cover Photographers: Carr, S. Hanson, Pettingell, Ripley, J. Somers, L. Somers. Contributors: Alvarez, Branscome, Carroll, Emrich, Gaynor, Geremia, Hudnall, Kelland, Kersten, T. Moore, Nigh, Oatway, Porter, Stith, Tuteur, T. White, Whitmore. The mess you're holding in your hands came out of the I mess you see in This picture. 82 FIRST ROW: Rogers, Gray, Emrich, Kersten, Holman. SECOND ROW: Whitmore, Tuteur, S. Hanson, Lindquist, Alvarez. THIRD ROW: J. Hall, Oatway, Caroll, Geremia, Moore, FOURTH ROW: J. Smith, C. Alcock, Carr, Nigh, Winter. FIFTH ROW. Stith, Hudnall, Swain, Kelland, Mulhauser, Branscome. SIXTH ROW: Gaynor, T. White, Porter. SEVENTH ROW: M. Moore, J. Somers, Ripley, L. Somers, R. Hall. F 4 f l 7-4 I r Jr f Phofography Staff. FRONT ROW: Carr, L. Somers, Ripley. BACK ROW: S. Hanson, R. Hall, J. Somers. uu 1... L F w. Iva , - I fre, , ,QS v 1 i li Managing Edifor Rogers Business Manager Dietel 1 .Q I Copy S'aff- FRONT ROW: Gray, C. Alcoclv, J. Smith BACK ROW. Mulhauser W n'er, Holman. 83 - in I ,.q 1, 1W3?ffQu5 QW N' N I X4 Ny xx XX, Bl 3 u A '35 'A . -.gs , X Q ' A 1 X1 NY yr yy W V 'Q 5 . Q 1 -. 315. 'I m,5f'3, ' M' 5 r 3? xi Q ,ff I ix ' 3' - I I . Q ii, 3 Q1 xi V 2,1 .AL W - 5 f'ZSy,, 711 2.21. s 'f - N n -P' ...Q ,fi 3 .' Q AP' -af :F .4 I in i o 'M' Q -H' Wm. .Q Q, - Fvv - ij? , 1 What will we find of cosmic significance in the infinite nothmgness beyond the earths atmosphere? Wall we be able to define time in eternity'-' Ours is the and our commission of conquest excites us We realize that we live in an in tensely interesting crucial age and we hope we are worthy of at Meanwhile we pass from grade to grade year by year conscious that the wave of time is carrying us to explorations in whadt time itself will fade in importance before the philosophies of infinity And always with us qualifying our every iudgment coloring our every thought the catch- phrase of our times: Tomorrow the Stars! Tomorrow f the Stars generation that will penetrate space, Roy Lindquist Jlm HGH John Rogers Honor Commntee The Honor SysTem of Webb con cerns ufself wrfh Those Thrngs whrch The school conslders eufher bod rnherenfly ond Therefore prohlblfs, or Those Things whrch The school feels ore good rnher enTly, ond Therefore requires from eoch sTudenT We, The Honor Comm1TTee, c1dmrn:sTer The prdchcol slde of Thus honor ph: losophy Assumung Thc1T every sTudenT hos been lnsTrucTed rn prlmory morol volues, we Try To develop These pnncnples unto The flrm phrlosophuc sTrucTure neces sory for cr dlgnufled humon ex lsTence Speclfucolly we expeCT honesTy from eoch sTudenT ID serlous sToTemenTs nn exomnno Tlons ond rn dll ocTlons We feel ThoT The prrmory funcfron of edu cofuon IS The developmenT of hu mon chorocfer, ond consider ourselves To be The symbol of educohon In honor ThoT hos been ond ns The essence of The Webb School of Colufornuo James Holl Sfephen Gerernlo Robert Hooper Charles Hoog Thomas KersTen Jeffrey SmlTh Roy LundqunsT , John Rogers ' N 5 Y l s 2 A nip' T lil fo l E f T T . X 1 y Q P . gil? A U l T .J X x Q Q .AJ -1 I l gf? 'S i If 2 lf. fx' 1, 'fa vm 'I Zwzf. 2. P' TS Q JU I 1 o A 1g,.. . X. X3 V. 's , s ' nslvh-,Ag 5 , l 4?'57'z'51,V.. I , fe, 33 V vf 'E 1' Q! ui ' - N 3 , 5 sr A A 5 ,Q V , In 9' 1 , Q .V 'F ai. ' 1 iq? - V N. V Nil Q S , ' ' is We Z 9 'Lag JV ,ah K tb ,Q --u. 5 A 'P 1 is f'w - mf. si.. ' 'M -N41 --ber, ,W W? if -M 'jc Y-af --' ' uv- Ani ,, ,Q ,J ' 'WM Qs 5 'K Q- V J, 'Wh '-va .. 'MMV .2 L .1 A Wm, La.: W ' -. fu V ,Y 1, K um nk' I fx, Wm, . . ': S'Q,, f f , . 51, fpqi f' if ', 'Y .v K ' ' N . 'Q!.,,. M in ,,r l 1 fu ,wif Ar ,nK'3 27' ,, P 5 + 'bfi . , ' if?-mf ' Q g any 5' ' ri. 1 5 E 6 W- V M - 'v -f' , A 'z-...pg bs? Q N V . S 1 1 . V Y 'mf 5 4 i I an ., 2 i I Q fV In 1' ,Q fo , Q K, s , v X? 4 4 M' 4 Q s. L i Q W A fix 'Y M' ' A ' W Q 'Q' Si 2 , . .1 N- V Xl J's.: ,Af .n xv '.f0 3 'g,g.g'jw. : r E X1 'fuk -3 f Q ss 'Q N n . Q, ag f .1 r 5 if 1 15 1 . W 0' .Z 'H4 - .. . --4 , ' 5 ,fr v ,ff -- - - A , -w ' ,,-s - I f9 - 3 is K ,Q W' N' 5 0. l.,' 6.,.'.., 5.4 x 1 ll .sy NI:'v ALT.-., 3 M I ': .'!'xt ' ' Y 'B I .f '- . , is x i . fs' A 'f HJ . xv., f' 'hs' ., .- - ' .,, ' I x 1- ue YJ? B N X SG' ' if 'ff N . , X' s j. 'S ' ' , y , X v 'N x xx x i c . 9 3 - A S 1 4 xr 0 X ' 9' W .. Q I - - ' I 1 2 .Q 1 - f 1 -Q W 4 I A .Nu T 5 rw. ' x ,, .x 5 if .V ' lm- .3 0 ' I S. , 'in P X -4' V 4 -fkfwm -All mg-,., , i-, 5 4.-gf?-.,.31x, 1 Tp T . . . . . 4 . A ,ss -' e . ' '- Q-.MV r- f C r-1 P ff' A . T ' . .. . , H Tl ff ...T 0 ' T ' 'T T f-5' 7 f -WJ . ' , vw. w 'X g f ' 1-v W - , ., wi - N I . ,- -W xx ., X, wt ' .v ,. '?' 3,-sc HQ' , , Q- W' .-T...-5 . r A A alll? l Ulf' s N ,. s Y l .5 -- ,,,,'ifXik .. 5 . ,,, z 'iff . 'bv ' -J 'i'fA'd ' . R,Jg.N s.-fa, '- 'K .1 Y ,- NN , -,. -- r .f , f ' , , .W-,qwhag guy .0 FIRST ROW: Scharff, LaSelle, L. Somers, Zemurray, Parks, Wallace, Dunham, FawceTT, Niss, J, Girard. SECOND ROW: Fischer Grandsfaff Bracher, Dwan, Daley, Warione, Clark, Hudnall, Kelland, Carroll, Ryder To The Sophomore class, The mosT imporTanT exTra-curricular acTiviTies were classes. Unique To The Sopho- mores was Biology, in which They became familiar wiTh The odor of formaldehyde and The exacf pronun- ciaTion of pond waTer lpond woo- Tahl. In The maTh deparTmenT, They learned The fundamenTals of second- year algebra according To The ReporT of The NaTional CommiTTee on MaTh- emaTical RequiremenTs of The STaTe of New York, plus a sampling of geomeTry, and how To pass papers To The fronT of The room. ln English, They commiTTed To memory The say- ings of Shylock and PorTia, which will undoubTedly help Them in Their fuTure lives, The Sophomores also learned To communicaTe in French, LaTin, and Spanish. The Sopho- mores were The fighTing hearT of The B sporTs, and aT The same Time They supplied The A's wiTh a shoT- in-The-arm when called upon. They had a meeTing To see Their class pins, Then voTed in Their officers, i.e., John Erving, Corky Hazelfon, and Jerry Johnson. The Class was ably advised by Mr. Perry, a greaT lover of pie a la mode. lThe Sophomore Class is available on microfilm from Bob Take-a-picTure-of-iT Carr.l w Junior 44 I 0 '59 .' A , 4-ff 'Q -I J' n FIRST ROW: W. Wilson, Plauf, Sfitlw, Choy, Culbertson, Smifasiri, C. Alcock, Ross. SECOND ROW: Gaynor, Hoag, J. Williams, Walker, R Atherton, Reynolds, Coleman, Geremia, Porter, Wifalis, Whitmore, B. Handschumacher, J. Somers, Speyer. 96 41' fy 4: vm AO 'Q' I4 iq, lf- si ' LEFT HAND PAGE, FIRST ROW: Emrich, Tuleur, Oafway, Kersren, Rogers, Ketchum. SECOND ROW: Cooley, S, Hanson, D, Williams, Diefel, Holman, Hooper, N. Wilson. RIGHT HAND PAGE, FIRST ROW: McCulloch, J. Hall, M. Herring, Wursren, Coomber, Lindquist. SECOND ROW: Straihmann, Armour, Lee, Winter, Alvarez, T, Moore, Stark. ,. U If Olsssfosi .- Q , ' QI f, V ,f 'vb I .Q W yo 50 Od 4' J 'fi' 4 1-Ill-Q 't 1 P, 4 ,u. H x z Q 5 'I . 1 4, 1 Q5 in ' ,, fr ' D , .v n 1 14 'JI-!'f.f ' W , -1 U 1' .8 V'-M3 it Qkflx' -vpxj '. - LA., --, ' , u ,, ' fa '- 4,,, ,, - . ' - , x.x X 1 . ' . .s, 'U Q 1 1 , , - . y-3, V-3 -3 js! 7? rf Q 'f 7,4 4'i' Q 4 1, . ' sv iv 1' Q is 51 if Q AN 5 , V I ' l' Jie In , -use x 415 . i.. ,. 4 va 'T i wi ze. . I . , 4.: ,, -0 ff fm V ' vm P' . t 'ax' ' .. 1 1 1..- t.:.i..l'Mv We the Seniors For the laughs, passions, and everlasting bull-sessions that make up the very fabric of our prep-school memories . . . For the experiences and accomplishments that have changed us from adolescents into young men . . . For the warm, interested counseling that has shaped our ideas, ideals, and per- spectives. We, the Seniors would like to thank with humble gratitude Dr. Webb, the Faculty, everyone and everything that have been the vision and efficiency of the Webb School we have known. jeff Amour 5 years C.S.F., Block W Drama, Ceramics, Orchestra Soccer lLl, Track, Tennis TIME AT WEBB: 4 years Pomona, . , , . HONORS: Block W International Relations, Diplomatic Service ACTIVITIES: The Debating Society, Ski Club, Trap Club, Store Mgr. SPORTS: Soccer lLl, Track lBLl COLLEGE CHOICES: Colorado College, San Diego State, Occidental ASPIRATIONS: Business Administration, Agriculture Luis Alvarez 4 years C.S.F. Sage, Post Office, Blue and Gold Track, Tennis Cal Tech, M.I.T., Stanford Engineering lim Cooley Ralph Coomber 4 years Photography Award, Block W Orchestra, Debating, Camera Club, Rifle Club Drama, Peccary Society Soccer lLl, Baseball lBLl, Tennis Redlands, Colorado College, Occidental Petrology, Paleontology lift y ,. ' 'Q vf nr B' B ' , e ,'. 'fa ll Kurt Dietel 4 years Block W, Baseball Co-Captain El Espeio, Blue and Gold, Drama, Choi Football ILJ, Baseball lLl, Basketball lLl Stanford, U.S.C., University of Hawaii Industrial Design lO4 N: ri Mike Emrich 2 years Block W El Espeio, Blue and Gold, Sage, Debating Camera Club Football lLl, Baseball IBLJ, Basketball lBLl r, Debating Stanford, C.M.C. Law, Business Administration lim Hall Skip Hanson 'ci' --0 ' 4 years Honor Committee, Harvard Book Award, Block W, C.S.F. 4 years El Espeio, Blue and Gold, Drama, Orchestra, Debating photography Award Foofbell ll-lf Track Ill El Espejo, Camera Club, Art Club, Drama, Ski Club Harvard, Pomona Choir Nuclear Pllyslcs Soccer, Baseball, Tennis U.S.C., Cal Berkeley, University of Colorado Business Administration lO5 ...-0' 5 years Photography Award Camera Club, Drama, Electronics Club Track lCLl Swarthmore, Pomona, U.C.R., Harvey Mudd Engineering Mark Herring Colin Holman 3 years Block W Debating, School Banker, El Espeio, Blue and Gold Sage Football, Tennis, Track lBLl, Soccer lLl Stanford, Hamilton, Pomona Psychiatry, Law 5 years All-Conference Soccer Choir, Quartet, Dance Committee Track lLl, Soccer lLl Willamette, Pomona, Redlands Business Bob Hooper Tom Kersten 4 years Honor Committee, Yak Award, C.S.F Marx Memorial Award Blue and Gold, Choir, Trap Club Football, Baseball lBLl Johns Hopkins, Amherst, Harvard Honor Committee, C.S.F., Co-Captain Track, Medlclne Q 5 years Block W, Track Co-Captain Drama, El Espeio, Electronics Club, Proiecfionisf Football lLl, Track lLl Colorado College, Cal Berkeley, Redlands Physics, Engineering Dan Ketchum fa- . f .f'f':' Winston Lee 2 years Block W Blue and Gold, Art Club, Choir, Rifle Club Football lLl, Track IBLD Pomona, UCLA, Occidental Engineering, Science ,f , ff ' fr M 3 years Honor Committee, CiS.F., President of the Student Body El Espeio, Blue and Gold, Choir, Drama, Debating Football IBLJ, Soccer, Track Yale, Princeton, Pomona Law, College Teaching, Literature Ray Lindquist Chuck Mc Cullocb 3 years Block W, Basketball Captain Blue and Gold, Drama, Art, Store Tennis lLl, Basketball lLl, Soccer lLl Pomona, Willamette, Cal Berkeley Bioloqy, Natural Science Bill Oatway 3 yea rs l ' Football Captain, President Block W Tlm Moore Trap Club, Choir 4 years Football lLl, Basketball lLl, Baseball lLl, Track Block W Annapolis, Stanford, Pomona School Publications, Choir Medicine Football lLl, Track lLl, Baseball lBLl Pomona, Occidental, Colorado College Foreign Trade IIO ,Dt gfwilifw A 5 years Football lLl, Baseball lLl, Track, Tennis Colorado College, Redlands Business Administration Honor Committee, Co-Captain Football 3 ears Dance Committee, El Espejo, Orchestra, Blue and Gold Y Mike Stark , if ' ' IG 4 ai 71 -5 ' 1' an ' is Qtsffv' 3 - gil, if 3 .pzlg-Fa 2'5 4 V f A31 '1 Tennis Captain, Block W, All-Conference Soccer School Publications Tennis lLl, Soccer lLl, Basketball IBLJ Air Force Academy, Cornell, Stanford Engineering 4 years C S F National MentScl1olarshrp Block W Drama School Publncataons Debatnng Trap Club 4 years Track Soccer lLl C S F BlockW Yale Princeton Stanford Peccary Socuety Drama Llberal Arts Soccer lLl Track Oberlun Carleton Pomona Liberal Arts with a sort of tinge towards science D1Ck Strathmann John Tuteur Dave Williams Bud Wilson 5 years Dramo, Art - l Track' Soccer lzoyseecbrszill Co Ca ta'n Block W Colorado College, U.C.R., Hobart, Willamette .p ' Foreign Trade Trap Club, Choir, Dance Committee, Movie Committee Football lLl, Baseball lLl, Soccer lLl, Track lBLl U.S.C., U.C.L.A., Colorado Ministry, Psychology II3 Brian Winter 3 years C.S.F., Block W Drama, School Publications, Choir, Orchestra, Organist Track lLl, Soccer lLl, Football Cal Berkeley, Occidental Medicine ll4 f , ,xiao 3,113 .FRA , ' S S S ' i i if '.ri Eric Wursten 3 years Soccer Captain, Block W, All-Conference Soccer Rifle Club, Ski Club Tennis lLl, Soccer lLl Colorado, Willamette, Santa Barbara Forestry f J ll I W 'll- j 1 X I j f J +L I Q Li' vxr' w I 5 'C ysfxx ' L I S. sb f Tv 2 Zombie iumboree - The great god Yul. . Y, -- . 3- f -' f .tu fu' bi f, 1: V 1- fi1'lv:f ' J' v 3'5 Q43 l'z'4',fTf'4,E: f- HP ag ' wif.,-3-.4 - vi' .- , .' v y ' 3, , , qw ,yu 1. ff. .' .f- ,B -. 4 '5f' 1 'x'.Lf'f e'A faint' , ': :11s'.f1-g.- .V '.L.f',,Q,.f'1'5' 1 . ,f'zf,ze-:wife a 4, , ,' .' lg- , , ' ' 1 .- '..,. Al rf' ., 11- - , nm 2 ffnr. -- -- ,,. if ffl' 47,0 Nl,,f.,' .fn .fjfx ,. .. - .-ti? f H - - . X... Buck Yo back, bc!!y to belly Kc1fhy,O Ili, we Remember The Alamo! Remember rum- bles. Remember Lacrosse on The lawn. Remember smoky bull sessions. Remem- ber blasting record players. Remember climbing The flag pole. Remember wa- ferfighfs. Remember cramming exams. Remember dorm parties. Remember laughter. Remember jokes. Remember The Alamo! O 'qi'-I l 4 11f3,,P 8 ww? ' . 'xv 3+ .I . . 5 J QS , :.k rf s I You guys wouldn't hit a cripple, would you? Yeah, sure fellas, if blows bubbles Four-flushers flush forth. 'Qs Senior Birdmen. Do you really think so? 4 A Only Thirty-eight dcys, five hours, sevenfeen minutes Till the next monfh end - we don'T count seconds. -nn ..1 Poor show. Country bumpkin cc1rvesThepumpk4n,wxrh U 'WH yet! Polecors Anchors UWCNQN ,fiom . ii, D-in I5 V 4 1' N QU l ,, L ' N Q EYE gi , ' Q 'ni gd 1 172, O . Q Xx: v X Un Q' QULBV +--uv-4 531: 3 gifgff ' ' , an A 'F 3 wi aV l 1 U . .I -,...... 1 I ' ' 'ii Af' .,A , Q 5 -W s . , - - , E x . A , .. . al P., --1 .1-.ax Q.: 1 +? x ,A , 1.3, N351 -c' -' 'L Q l ' ' u Q 'QE ' 3 'N '! -4 xfolj - W. v- 2 , f-423' 1- 'H 5' -QM. w - 0' K . ' V '44 V 7' A . ' Y'- x2 f - C- f HK at Y , 1 - ,QM 7 A rg Qi:-.,f :' r.s.'- - i b -QL' . i lg H m- .4 . Q., 1'Ur X-.Sis QV 4 L12 ' 3 G I QF- WE 9506 2 12 H Z' 1' Patrons and Mrs Truman Ackerson and Mrs Rrchard Armour Mahlon E Arnett and Mrs Stuart Chaftey r Denver D Coleman and Mrs Robert R Ervrng A Fnend Mr and Mrs George H Grandstott and Mrs Ervrn H Kersten James H Krueger and Mrs Herbert Kunzel Larry Lrnsley Robert E McClure and Mrs C E McCulloch Dr John P Trommald Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mrs Zona G Mr and Mrs Dr and Mrs Dr and Mrs J R Walker Hans W Warlone Washburn Sharp Whitmore Kenneth Wrllrams T Wrllram Wrtalrs ADVERTISING DONORS Consolrdated Laundrres Hebert s John P Evans Co Pomono Lumber Co Runsvold s Pharmacy Lurs A Alvarez Frank H Armstrong Wrllram C Blrdsey Dr and Mrs James K L Choy Mrs Mrldred Kenneth Cooley Mr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs John H Connelly Edward Geremra Edward G Grrard Thomas M Hamrlton Ben F Hazelton Ill and Mrs JohnC Holman Jr and Mrs Rrchard W Muller and Mrs Bryon S Moore R O Reynolds and Mrs Rrchard Smrth and Mrs Mrltord Springer John Tuteur and Mrs John H G Wallace James G Wrlson Dr. . . . Dr. . ' . . . . Mr. . . . . ' Mrs . . . D . . . . . ' Mr. . . ' . , ' ' Dr. . ' . ' A Mr. . ' ' Mr. . - - Mr. ' - Mr. , ' Mr. . . . ,Jr. Donors Mr. ' , Dr. . . , Mr, , Mr. . ' U . ' Mr. ' ' . ' Mr. . . . . . . Mr. . . . ' Mr. . ' ' I , I Mr. . ' ' Mr. . ' Mr. Mr- , , ' Mr. . . . Mr! V A ' Mr. . ' Mr. , . ' Spcmsors V wr LDOQ Goree Hwl cmr1Mr Eugene E Trefetlfwem Jr x r vm W fA',C1VWfIfX 2 V, . 9f.T,l Dr. e 9, J. - I Mr, f1YWf1fVXI'5 Qcger 'JJ Rogers Mr , 1 5. . . , Mr i1'v:M 2 'lov' , '- . Wilson Student D1TCCt0T Jesse Lewns Clark ll 6060 Camelback Road Phoenrx Anzona Darrell Denver Coleman 248 South San Rafael Pasadena 2 John Scott Connelly 2025 Gen Lane Hrllsborough James Alexander Cooley 915 Alameda Coronado 18 Ralph Bertrand Coomber Jr 2335 North Park Boulevard Santa Ana John Winthrop Crane 1855 Ransom Road Glendale Patnck John Culbertson 675 West 9th Street Claremont James Sylvester Daley Ill 1457 Comstock Los Angeles 24 Christopher Lloyd Darrow 403 Blarsdell Claremont Dean Gifford Davrdge Route 1 Box 30 Solvang Kenneth James DeNault 10319 Lorenzo Drlve Los Angeles 64 Ralph Carleton Drckvnson 21021 Mesarlca Road Covuna Kurt John Dnetel 1210 Cambrndge Avenue Claremont Wolcott Balestler Dunham Jr 67 North Reese Street Memphls 11 Tennessee 4 Wxlllam Canvln Blrdsey Jr 1900 Jackson Street Apartment 201 San Francnsco Nncholas Colt Blarsdell 1002 Ruver Lane Santa Ana James Paul Bobrnck 303 Beverly Road Brooklyn 18 New York Thomas Ross Bong 605 Bnarcroft Road Claremont David Frederlck Rus Bracher 230 West 7th Street Claremont Andrew Galney Branscome Canton Mlsslssuppt Wade Russel Bray 5067 Ambrose Avenue Los Angeles 27 Peter Booth Breeze 28 Country Club Drrve Mull Valley Thomas Austln Butterworth 2741 Lombardy Road San Marlno Robert Klmbrel Carr Arablan American Oil Company Box 1363 Dharan Saud: Arabra Jonathan Ruchard Carroll 265 Marguerlta Lane Pasadena Andrew Stewart Chaffey Star Route Box 694 Lucerne Valley Stephen Chandler 1200 South Arroyo Boulevard Pasadena Leland James Choy 1920 Warner Court Topeka Kansas Truman Thomas Ackerson II 1358 North Euclad Avenue Upland Charles Nathaniel Alcock cfo E C Aguirre Reforma 2589 Mexlco Cnty Mexico Robert Marshall Alcock cfo E C Agurrre Reforma 2589 Mexico Cnty Mexico Luls Alvarez Jr P O Box 664 Calexlco Geoffrey Stevens Armour 132 East 1 1th Street Claremont Frank Hough Armstrong III Santa Ba rbara Mahlon Edward Arnett Jr 816 Chester Avenue San Manno John Wrlllam Atherton 1356 Vla Zurlta Claremont Thomas Stewart Atherton 1356 Vla Zurlta Claremont Robert Allison Baum 935 West Foothnll Arcadia John Ronald Mackenzle ayne Webb School Claremont Davud Erlk Beavers 1644 West 9th Street Upland Charles Holmes Bell 7131 Senalda Road Los Angeles 28 Bnen Gnbberd Benson 300 East 9th Street Claremont O A I 820 Cima Linda Lane ' ' ' Jr. ' Jr. . ' ' B Alan Smnth Dwan 2202 La Mesa Drnve Santa Monica Mnchael Allen Emrzch 688 Names Road Los Angeles 49 John Shnmmln Ervnng 70 Lnnden Avenue Atherton Wulluam Hubbell Erwln 270 South Bentley Avenue Los Angeles 49 Davud Damon Fawcett Rancho Santa Fe Richard Eugene Flock 1124 Donna Beth West Covnna David Dodd Fischer 2105 Fairmount Boulevard Eugene Oregon Robert Heller Forward Jr 404 Avondale Avenue Los Angeles 49 300 Fernleaf Street Corona Del Mar Robert Louls Gentile 3008 Rockmont Avenue Claremont Stephen Edward Geremla Box 796 O at Donald Edward Gurard 2311 Warwick Road Alhambra John Baker Gnrard 2311 Warwuck Road Alhambra Kent Curtis Gordon Box 406 Rancho Santa Fe Terry Brunswlck Grandstatf Horace Gray III 1680 E Valley Road Santa Barbara Ruchard Sanders Greene 216 Le Doux Road Beverly Hllls Robert Multon Greening Jr 6041 Calle del Sud Scottsdale Arszona James Ewbank Hall 80 Eucalyptus Lane Santa Barbara Robert McClellan Hall 6 Oakmont Drlve Los Angeles 49 Robert MacPherson Hamilton 3140 Qualtrough San Duego 6 Thomas Foster Hamnlton ll 1601 Chelsea Road Palos Verdes Estates Albert Gustave Handschumacher 2344 Serra Road Malnbu 2344 Serra Road Malibu Robert McDonald Hanson 188 Homewood Road Los Angeles 49 Wayne Lynch Hanson 188 Homewood Road Los Angeles 49 Courtlan Crooks Hazelton .L 4733 Cholla Lane fl Q0 Phoenux Arizona John Forsythe Henntz 409 South Lucerne Boulevard Los Angeles 5 Hubert Baldwin Herrung 765 lndlan Hull Boulevard Claremont Mark Herring 830 East Srerra Madre Avenue 765'nd1Gn l'l'll Bowlevvfd Glendgfg Claremont Carl Leslie Hoag 1328 North Euclid Avenue Upland Colln McKenzne Holman 2305 Evergreen Street San Diego 6 Robert Moore Hooper 4445 Lnve Oak Drnve Claremont Wnlllam H D Hornaday 890 Rome Drive Los Angeles 65 Mnchael Heath Hudnall 1433 Park Row La Jolla Clarence Wllllam Hunsucker Box 313 57 281 Pierce Street Thermal Wulluam Fearl Janus 1635 Chla Road Palm Springs Gerald Charles Johnson Claremont Robert Ackley Johnston 202 Southrrdge Drive Reno Nevada Mlchael Buckner Kelland Box 1075 Scottsdale Arizona Thomas Erwln Kersten 411 North West Street Anahelm Dana Edgar Ketchum Jr 1166 East Howard Pasadena Nncolas Koster 1658 San Onotre Drnve Pacntnc Palusades Rnchard Tor Krreger 4420 Thnrd Street Riverside V Jr. Kim Davis Gaynor David William Handschumacher Webb School l 1 . ' Xl - KL , C . A I L, It 5 S C X Rudge Hamilton Kunzel 3250 McCall Street San Dnego 6 Douglas Stelllng Landry 3631 Upton Street N W Washlngton DC Lance Charles Larsen 618 North Trenton Dnve Beverly Halls Rush Vvncent La Selle 1715 Brae Burn Road Altadena Winston Mark Lee 2558 North Catalrna Street Los Angeles 27 John Alfred Lesser 939 Stone Canyon Road West Los Angeles Robert Mason Letteau 1223 Sharon Road Santa Ana Ray lrvlng Lindquist Los Angeles 4 Wnlllam Alfred Lucknng lll Route 4 Box 636 O al Eric Charles MacDonald 1328 Brlnkly Avenue Los Angeles 49 Samuel Grant McClure 331 North Clnffwood Avenue Los Angeles 49 Charles Mautland McCulloch 915 Alameda Street Seasude Robert Clyde Michael 1025 Bonnue Brae Pomona Andrew Brauer Mrkesell 2125 Roanoke Road San Marlno 126 Roger James Millar 1560 Granada Avenue San Marano Thomas Mather Mltchell 687 Prospect Crescent Pasadena Christopher Mrtchum 1639 Mandeville Canyon Road Los Angeles 49 vmes Moore Apartado Aereo 5170 Bogota Colombna Michael Shannon Moore 1322 Verdugo Boulevard La Canada Tumothy Cole Moore Apartado Aereo 5170 Bogota Colombua Charles Alexander Mottl 214 North Bristol Avenue Los Angeles 49 Frederick Van Norden Mulhauser Claremont Charles Scott Nelson 6226 Camelback Manor Dnve Scottsdale Arrzona Samuel Henshaw Nngh Jr 23 Hollins Drive Santa Cruz James Franklnn Nnss 1666 North Beverly Drlve Beverly Hnlls Wullnam Hanlon Oatway lll La Vina Statlon Altadena Peter Parks 113 East Baseline Road Claremont John Scott Pettnngell 933 Tiverton Avenue Los Angeles 24 Peter Kungsley Plaut 441 Harvard Avenue Claremont John Henry Porter lll 16 Harbor Island Newport Beach Dean Lyman Potter 3214 Jackson Street San Francusco 18 Rnchard Walter Power 120 Summit Avenue Redlands Christopher O Dell Reynolds 12712 Parkyns Avenue Los Angeles 49 John Hodgen Rlce 3825 Paseo Del Campo Palos Verdes Estates Wrlluam Roberts Ripley 700 North Bundy Drnve Los Angeles 49 John Stuart Rogers Modesto Wrllrams Kenneth Ross 633 Woodruff Avenue Los Angeles 24 Robert Bruce Rule 2658 North Plumer Tucson Anzona Chrlstopher Rust 2940 North Mountain Claremont Charles Gzlbert Ryder Jr 8422 Jamlson Avenue Northndge Peter Thomas McCall Scharff 363 North Carmelnna Avenue Los Angeles 49 Steven Quentin Shafer 1247 College Avenue Claremont I' 165 South Las Palmas 424 West 11th Street 819 High Street I . I . HI . . . John Anthony Sheets 4003 Vra Padova Claremont John Wrnthrop Shelton 1100 Oxford Avenue Claremont Stephen Palmer Shuman 27 Portuguese Bend Road Rolllng Hrlls Sornchau Smltaslr 10 North Sathorn Road Bangkok Thailand Ellson Standlee Smrth 755 West 10th Street Claremont Jeffrey Alan Smlth 550 South Alexander Avenue Claremont Roy James Somers ll 1709 East Bay Front Lawrence Orrn Somers 1709 East Bay Front Balboa Pxeter Daniel Speyer 322 Caron Street Redlands John Bradley Sprrnger 912 Vua Nogales Palos Verdes Estates Muchael Salusbury Stark 23936 Malnbu Road Malubu Ruchard Barnes Stuth ll 1517 Marilyn Lane Redlands Ruchard Ray Strathmann 160 West 1 1th Street Claremont John Paul Swann 2972 Pacufrc Avenue San Franclsco Michael Ludom Tancredr 3165 Dove Street San Duego 1 John Estabrook Thomas 260 21st Street Santa Monica John Vance Trefethen 5 Sandrmgham Road Pnedmont 11 Peter Gunder Trommald 01920 S W Greenwood Road Portland 1 Oregon John Tuteur Jr 498 Sea Clrff Avenue San Francrsco 21 Dannel Stephen Utman 1534 Wells Avenue Claremont John Averull Valentme 44849 N 1 1th Street West Mark Schuelke Veneklasen 2179 Mandevrlle Canyon Road Los Angeles 49 Samuel Elmore Walker 1151 Monte Vista Druve Rlverslde John Stuart Wallace 540 Homewood Road Los Angeles 49 James Eddy Wargone 1645 Dwlght Street Redlands Robert Kendall Washburn 850 Holladay Road San Marino Allan Thomas Whrte 2525 East Evergreen West Covnna Terry Keenan Whnte 4960 Ambrose Avenue Los Angeles 27 Ruchard Sharp Whatmore 120 North Norton Avenue Los Angeles 4 Ronald McLeod Whyte 1399 Vla Zuruta Claremont Wrlllam Bomar Wudeman Jr 5150 Hastings Road San Diego 16 David Leon Wllllams 205 East 6th Street Ontarno Jack Kenneth Williams 418 East Jefferson Pomona James Gould Wilson Jr Smoke Tree Ranch Palm Sprlngs Norman Douglas Wnlson 243 North Saltalr Wrllram Maurice Wrlson Jr 4588 Benuto Montclarr Brran Patrick Wxnter 560 Clinton Avenue Fresno Roger Wnllnam Wntalrs 4155 Oak Hollow Road La Verne Peter Barry Wright 7405 Hugh Avenue La Jolla Michael Wrlght 4752 Wheeler La Verne o La Verne Eric Brynolv Wursten 421 24th Street Santa Monnca Samuel Zemurray lll 2 Audubon Place New Orleans Louusuana Cl ' ' ' Jr. Balboa Lancaster West Los Angeles 49 ' R 'u' Q? x Wx LV' so fx 3 ,324 ' The Ninth Hour 1' W. L The Two unspnred vsfol enfhusnosflc edlfors pictured here Wont To Thonk The confnbu tors photo ond copy sroffs whvch mode The creonon of Thrs book nof only possnble buf enduroble Cohn Rabbit Holrnons solid rewnfe work ond cornac lnsonmes brightened molny on orgy e breokfost' hours Groy Frufz oln ond con- choos. s '42IaB-we Tame, know Hrffx Iliff! l ININX fl lfllllflfl f,!lfff?!!fl 51 fl' ffflllff ..........,. Pf 5. ,-4523 uf vm: BZCKS V72 I-'E 2 L Dwm klffflfff fx I fffff XIV, ,iff ' M, fill' ' V E1 Espejo 1959 Wu Campus Farmhes FIRST ROW Debbte Perry Abrgorl Iverson Kotue Howard ond ForIon Fnsh John Iverson Andy ond Louro Horns SECOND ROW Don Perry Mrs Perry Mrs Iverson Mrs Fish Mrs Alexander and Beverly Mrs Horns ig Lettuce pray vi A 'W a Grounds Crew LEFT TO RIGHT Mr Perez Mr Peters M Reclenbo Mr Poole Kmchen Staff Nlchevo, nlchevo, nnchevo 'f F U ' QI I - aji11'f'-tif. ,tg , . 's 1 A - , , I .- v ' 1' 1, rv' . .,, I 1 , I - , - - , , T T J .. 1 O O O - . Sport Duetel and Bud Wulson co captalned the T4 Varsuty Baseballers for 59 nn a season of Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb .-iii Los Altos Boys Republnc Upland JV Upland JV Thacher Los Altos l Chatfey JV Webb Webb La Salle Chattey JV Pntchers Oatway l3 5l and Whutmore l2 Ol led the hrttrng followed by Rogers and J Moore Pre tennrs began the actvon T' T e Spa Banq ef Cho Tenns Champ on Thomas serves to G emna rn Sutphen C p Fnals r-4-. Baseball Whltmo e st ukes aga n Webb 2 Cal Tech 6 e Webb 4 Cal Tech l e and the regular season bnskly capntulated was Webb 8 CMC Harvey Mudd Frosh O Ma Claremont Hugh 3 Mar Webb Paclflc Hugh 3 Apr Webb JV 4 La Salle Hugh 5 A r Webb Thacher 3 Apr Webb 1 Webb Pomona Frosh 2lf2 Apr Webb Pacutnc Hugh l Apr the hrgh pornt of the year was defeat of CIF Champnon Harvard Webb 4 Harvard 3 Apr The season continued wuth Webb 6 Pomona KN' ,ss -f-Ls. v-AJ 'G+ on W r 3 l 6 T6 Frosh 2 Ma 5 and fnnlshed on Parents Day wzth a solud vuctory Webb 7 Cate O Ma IO J A V ff 1 1 in - 1 3 2 ....,...... 8 ' 3 ....... l . 2 'LgA A V u , ll .......... 9 1 Otani, l .......... 9 'J 5 n 8 ............ 5 - 2 , '- , . '14 'A ' . Q. ,sv -A -fre. Q 18 ........... o n f. p Q, -' . , g.. . 1 4 --A.. V-to--K a L , V'-IL' -n ,vanish 1 4 ......... 2 -A . ,,w?,.,5.3fi jg- Webb 3 ............ La Salle 4 J, ' ' v g '- , Q- .f?iFl.f..i'4. 7 ..r,....,.,. 8 af . O ......... 5 : ' r r' i . . - 7 .... F b. 14 r ' F b. 24 - . . I ' re- N M ' ...... , 1 A Q ,. 'Ns Q 5 ' ' ' . . A . ' lg:-l'5Q:QQ 4 ' ...... p. to I f ' 2 . ll X :I L!-K. ' 6 X2 U J- - Z fi' ... . 16 W .ts 8 ' ' ' . 22 'I 1 ' I , . . h L 1 ' , y :'f , ... . 29 1 I I I .. E ..... y h rts u 1 vv time. I h ' is a SY ' ' U i . Y Sensors begun the Baccalaureate Servrce Parent Da Baccalaureate l0 59 0 P rt was Parents Day The Gym Freldgleamed wrth a carpet of car tops Hummrng crowds of parents and alumnr streamed over the campus from the Arts and Crafts Exhrbrt rn the Lrbrary to Trap Shootrng on the l-lull On the Lower Pre-ld Webb was de-featrng the Los Angeles Lacrosse Club 8 l Chapel bells announced an after noon servrce and Dr Raymond Lrnd qulst dellvered the sermon The Cholr and Orchestra performed at dinner for vrsrtors rn the Wrllow Court Later rn the evenrng the parents were treated to the Drama Clubs per formance of The Bald Soprano the closrng event ofthe day May 3l l959 400 PM the Senror Processron began the Baccalaureate Servlce Dr James l-lall delrvered the sermon The concept of the potentral character seekrng to be expressed rn a human personallty rs cx grrpprng theme for rt rs the real truth about lrfe To each of us come the poten tral characters we mrght be wrth a plea We want to lrve rn you The person we mrght be the dreams we mrght realrze the capacrtres we rnrght develop all of these knack at the door of our lrves sayrng We want to lrve rn you In hrs poem The Vorceless Olrver Wendell Holmes speaks wrth tender sympathy of the people who due wrth all therr musrc rn them l-lerern rt seems to me lres the greatest waste of all the world the unreal f P On our way regorcrng rzed possrbrlrtres of human lrves characters who never found an ou t or Sometrmes human lrves are lrke that The real self rs never re leased never appears The further a man goes rn search for knowledge the more he studres rn the great frelds of knowledge the more char acters there are who wrll knock at the door of has lrfe seekrng expres snon rn hrs berng I would urge you Senrors rn thus week of your graduation to open your ears also to lalll those voices whrch speak from wrthrn clamorrng e your lrfe Lrsten to e gambler the wrtness the hero the lorner the humble man and the mystrc God has placed them there to call to you Let them Irve rn you lr ..-'QL Lacrosse prctures are hard to captron Arenf 1hey'J Drama There rf s nnne o clock We ve drunk The soup and eafen The fnsh and chnps and The Englrsh salad The children have drunk Englnsh wafer ThaTs because We lnve In The sub urbs of London and our name IS SmlTh This was The Bald Soprano wnf Ten by Eugene lonesco and ably pro duced by The Webb School Drama Club If was a subTle parody of con Temporary convenTnon and of basuc assumphons re When The door bell rrngs There ns always someone There Sax weeks nn preparahon and one hour rn presenTaTnon The play was well recerved If noT Thoroughly undersfood by The audrence and cllmaxed an enloyable ParenTs Day Mx-if-h'51f 3 ,cal i ar J Twll JXG v' Commencement Drs Armour and Webb lead Procession The Awards Wt Graduauon ,,. Dr. Armour. It is always a sad as well as wonder ful and happy thing to graduate And so the twenty third Class ofthe Webb Schoool graduated on Satur da June 6 in the afternoon It meant the most to the twenty tive Seniors whose careers had gust be gun and for the others it meant much as the end ot a time of lute some time full of turbulence and many emotions and presumably growth The culmination of Webb lite ot the year 1958-59 saw the usual award presentations-too many this year to be given all at Commencement- and it saw a new tide at the full, another iust beginning. Dr. Richard Armour ot Pomona Col- lege gave the address, admonishing the Seniors: Laughing at yourself, self-critical laughter . . . is the hardest ot all and the most important ot all . . . I commend to you a sixth sense that l hope you never forget to use when the world is a little too much tor you, or you are a little too much tor the world. Voledictorian Kersten. .?0 J. Hall gives Invocation. The G oducmon of vhe Class of 1959 'x i it ,,,-1 QR' V i McCulloch recewves We Dwere! Award Green be my mem ,Y 'N li Raymond lrvmg Lmdqms' Gr dune of the Webb Sdool 1- 'Q Q 45. -1 A 'fy A-I gf ,Iv 4' ' . I v ' ' , . f ', it ' 0 ' X - '5 I Q 1 ' ,' .n I I --il . an' fr' ' :fa ' SCE- 1 vi A p, HI N h- '5 3 .y W 3 ' I Trivial: S A ' , ' ' . Q X. ' 7 1 in ,' I ,' .A An iw.. ,V . I A Y I . 'Lx 'V , A .-v 1.4 .' . ' , wx ' 'Q '. rg p ... s- I Ur . C 1 ,A ,- 1, ,, , , , ',r xl , A Q , , N ,v , 'A 0 W f ' 1, '..A ,' Q N A r X. , f , sf- K' I 1 Y 'I'-Arr. . K ' B 54 . Q N I W V -, QR - QQ ' ' v i - ' ,, . . V C 5 i ., I 7 And Then IV .Li Yes I m glad that I svorted my doy wnfh o stomach env -L Some fun hey kndg Run you fools' 8 --... Blesf be The Tue rho? bmds So round so farm so fully packed SMI? ploy ng games mm Som?