e l wi? .gklzibf A7 'JT' rv... 'd 3 -ff'-.IAP 1 'ff . U3 mms! 7. ', Ig' P A in I . .J x A,,,,2EIx I AI A 1 5' :U-QL. I f I ' -5. 1 .ge Q - '33, - C 1? D vb: C LEGEND: ' A C.HAPEL K Sch? 'lla'-.Qui Is DINING HALL ,PQ Q 3. .. G CLASS ROOMS ,A . D ALF MUSEUM WIQY ' . 'E AUDITORIUM .,':fb -U . E STUDENT UNION Q f ' - S . . G ADMINISTRATION ' Q5 , . H POOL - I GYMNASIUM . -Q F. ' 'MQ I .s3gv:'f'Dx J EXISTING DORMITORY HI '03, K EXISTING BUILDINGS ', x 3 1 mi? ' 63 I YSL W i H A Yi LKHQV MASTER PLAN FOR WEBI ,WH Y-V - , - ..f'. gif-KfQjd ' 5- Q FN' 53 gg? A--F I' 1.ln'Lgf f 3 '---xl ' 'Q M, 53 U2 L. 1 . 1 -'M' .gf f, ' L T '-E ' 2 v ' x K ,Q 46 ' --- KN . Q - ff' 'V X f aw-. WX! gg' Eff' Q5 1 .. an fl Z' Q . 1' A ' ' 43' 0 e D ' W ' 'u gist ti f z 'i. ' -' 1 L. . 1 f-09 :1-o - '. ' X -G, ' J1 K,-34. 'H 6 3: ,' I cm, 'Q ff ,H+ W : . 'iv A K' ' Q 1 -iw x' I ' x .V V ' '-ik: ' pf . A - -rg-QT A ' fgE'?fqh?'w L? . L . lf:.g,5'p,,9 .I 9... 9 . t 31-Q QP J, , ,l I 01 f ww w ,L 513' ' IE,--762 TSN? 'J Q ' ' s-532' W SN . ,..g5 4-'B l Q XKJQ3 L km- L -QE , J CHOOL GF CALIFCRNIA EL ESPEJO '6O WEBB SCHOOL OF CALIFORNIA CLAREIVIONT CALIFORNIA VOLUME 33 STAFF BOARD OF EDITORS . . . Jeff Smith Photography Copy ......... Business . . STAFF ........ . Photography Copy ..... Rob Hall Hod Gray Fritz Mulhauser .. Chuck Alcock Dick Whitmore .. Larry Somers . Pat Culbertson Andy Branscome Jon Carroll Corky Hazelton Mike Hudnall Jerry Johnsoh Mike Kelland DEDICATION .... FOREWORD ........... ADMINISTRATION ...... STUDENTS AND FACULTY The Faculty ......... The Eighth Grade ... The Class of '63 .... The Class of '62 .... The Class of '61 .. The Class of '60 .... The Seniors ......... The Honor Committee . SPORTS Football .... Soccer ...... Basketball .. Intramurals . . . Lacrosse .... Track ..... Tennis ..... Baseball .... ACTIVITIES Art Club ....... Camera Club ..... Dance Committee .. C.S.F., Cum Laude .... . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Debating Society . . . Electronics Club ... Block W ....... Hobby Shop ..... The Orchestra ....... Glee Club and Choir ...... Rifle Club ......... Trap Club .... Drama Club .... Peccary Society . . . Blue and Gold ... Sage ........ EI Espejo ........ SNAPS ............... STUDENT DIRECTORY THE END ........... 4 6 8 I4 21 22 24 26 28 30 70 74 80 86 92 94 96 T02 T08 II7 T18 TI9 T20 T21 I22 123 T24 125 T26 T27 T28 T29 130 T32 134 136 T38 T41 146 T52 CCDNTENTS DEDICATION D. Murray Alexander was born in 1916, and spent his early life in Durban, South Africa. As a Senior in high school in St. Andrews, Scot- land, he was president of the student body and captain of the rugby, golf, and cricket teams. He was graduated from St. Andrews University with honors in physics in 1937. An Exceptional pilot in the war, he assisted development of meteorological reconnaissance, rose to the rank of Squadron Leader, and was awarded the Air Force Cross. He came to Cal Tech in 1946 for a Mcister's degree, and was elected to Sigma Xi and engaged. He came to Webb in 1947, and married in June, 1948. From teaching physics and geometry, he succeeded Mr. Glenn Vedder as head of the science department, was appointed to the Executive Committee and made Registrar, ln the summer he studied on fellow- ships at Stanford in '57, and at Reed College in '58, where he was instrumental in the crea- tion of the PSSC physics program. Beverly and David - Patricia and Mrs. Alexander. In Class - Mr. Alexander demonstrates a ripple tank. It is, of course, impossible to pay full or proper homage to so outstanding a man as David Murray Alexander. We can only outline his achievements and sketch his merits, Summarily, he is an eminent educa- tor, a most competent administrator, and one of the great, the truly great, men who have been the essence of the Webb School. 1, 2 L gi N . ' f 3 g . -4' A .is it 1 1' . . V i i 1 ll, li x i lat All physics students, please bring slide rules . . i mn...-... -Q rj 3 H3 , , ff 5 . N, 1- 61:10 ,J-5.5 'V X' W- . I 7 Q 1' 'EA -3 . K -fn, -bw-HMO A 'H N -ml X ff , 3.3 3 'K 15,5 ,s:.g,i,,, inf u fKsmUM Q v 1 1 -4 .ffm P' X sg 51.4 qw V BW f F3 L -' j 153' :ig f 5? , ' - -,fi Nu , , zz' KN. Vu M fix A ' N, , xk ...-f , K k , .K ,ang 1 - ,,J,ekxy ,pw-f?'4Z??X-F' ' 4: bf! 1' gpg, vu. f ' QQ...g4ei'eQ N., we-,, ww FOREWORD A year is essentially concluded. And for 183 students, the year 1959-60 rep- resented a portion of life never again to be visited. and soon to be nearly forgotten. Never quite forgotten, the achievernents, failures, prejudices, and revelations of this most wonderful time of life, remain forever with the boy and mold the man. This is EI Espeio, '60: The Mirror, with which the Closs of T960 records not only its possoge, but olso the imoge of closs- motes ond schoolmotes in o yeor pre- cious to them - to you - if they would only believe it. A picture, then, we hove tried to moke this Book: o picture, in our words ond photogrophs, of much thot is intongible -but of some things which ore con- crete, We hove, of course, found it be- yond our obility to copture the whole of our community on poper, The student's reoch must olwoys exceed his grosp. They constitute o minor epic, the mem- ories we hove tried to present. Mem- ories . . . To eoch his own. Within the framework of our disciplined doy, we hove triecl to scive ci few inci- dents worth soving. This is El Espeio, '60. 1 I J 4 4 A I.. J. J s i ff ,. I SEATED: Mr. Webb, Mr. Blackman, Mr. Jameson, Dr. Webb, Mr. Bell, Mr. Price, Mr. Sheets. STANDING: Mr. Willis, Mr. Frisbee, Mr. Shannon, Mr. Hard, Mr. Hill, Mr. Ruddick, Mr. McKenna, Mr, Hall. THE TRUSTEES SEATED: Mr. Webb, Dr. Webb, Mr. Hill. STANDING: Mr. McKenna, Mr. Ruddick, Mr. Shannon. The academic year T959-T960 has marked the com- mencement of the Board of Trustees' renovation of the school's physical plant. By January the Board of Trustees and the Alumni had raised a total of SS650,000. In March the new Frank Gard Jameson Dormitory was completed for use. West of the upper tennis courts a new wing of the new dormitory with seventeen students' rooms and one faculty home was authorized for summer construction. The new dining room was scheduled for completion in Sep- tember. Also scheduled for September was the be- ginning of the second phase of the project: the Raymond Alf Museum, a fifty-room dormitory, and T. Kirk Hill ........ Chairman Harold M. Ruddick ........ President Leon W. Scales ..... ..... V ice-President William V. Shannon Secretary-Treasurer William R. Webb IV Frank P. Barker Alphonzo E. Bell, Jr. Horace L. Blackman lra N. Frisbee Frederick Hard Mrs. Willard C. Jackson Frank Gard Jameson Philip A. Loomis, Jr. Assistant Secreta ry Donald C. McKenna Richard W. Millar Thomas M. Price Charles E. Scripps Millard Sheets Mrs. Elbert W. Shirk Henry Paul Willis Robert A. Hall four faculty homes. To finance the proiect several committees were organized with the assistance of alumni and friends of the school. Mr. Frank Gard Jameson supervised the Fund Raising Committee. ln charge of subcommittees were: Mr. Robert Hall and Mr. Reeve Darling, Alumni Fund Raising, Mr. Robert Reynolds, Parents Fund Raising, Mr. Steve Jeffries, Industrial Fund Raising, and Mr. Richard W, Millar, Special Gift Section. Although at the be- ginning ofthe year such a large and ambitious plan seemed hardly feasible, in the short space of nine months, the Board of Trustees has made a great part of it a reality. THE IQTCHEN STAFF FIRST ROW. Mrs, Ford, Mrs. Poole, Mrs. Scully, Mrs. DfJwson, Mrs. Peters, Mrs, Grohom. SECOND ROW: Jesse Jarrod, Storm Oversfreer, Lawrence Ware, Miss Peeso, Mr. Kibble. CAMPUS FANMJES FIRST ROW: Sally Webb, Abigail Iversen, Nancy Webb. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Hooper, Mrs. William Webb, Mrs. Iversen, Mrs. Harris, THIRD ROW: Louro Horris, Andy Harris, Robin Webb. THE GROUNDS CREW! Mr. Redenbo, Mr. Poole, Fousrino Perez, Myron Peters, John Coombes. THE OFFICE STAFF Mrs. George, Mrs. McMiIIin, Miss Stratton. MISSING: Mrs. Frevort, Mrs. Wiifke, Mrs, Herrimon CAMPUS FAMILIES FIRST ROW: Borboro Wilson. Diane Monroe, Debbie Monroe. SECOND ROW: Judy Monroe. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Monroe, Mrs. McMiIIin. THIRD ROW: David Monroe, Jackie Wilson, Tommy THE NURSING STAFF Nurse Sadie Dempsey ,Hwy ' ' ' Y 'wp- x qs ,, . ,Q -b .f A Y' I f,, , 5, .f ., x ,.iTif':5iggQ, Q 1 P sw.-.K ,,, ,,,, ., ,, Q, .vi 5' A 2 q I 9 ig . ww vf il Q R Ak a E M 1: 3 K ' 1 , ,iris gif . . , y - , ,M qw V 3. ,,LL .- ,, , .aqua X 4 Wx , :iff . ui' 4 5, ' 'I I fl -W 425, 'SM is is f 11 iii , . 1 SQ' ,Q .ix 'K+-m,,,, Q: , . . Lv k -5 i 1 1' ,G+ , a A K A si Q ,dgigx . wi 6 si f 'win Qs: ' ' f r 5 a Exe: ' , M . .sm ' :xiii W5 F 5155! n Q 1,-, V STUDENTS AND FACULTY Education aims to develop within the in- dividual a sense of responsibility for the improvement and upbuilding of the moral and social structure of mankirtdg to inte- grate knowledge, skills and abilities in such a manner as to secure the highest possible outputg to enable the individual to jind happiness in the struggle toward these ervdsf' -Thompson Webb Learning is pain But the acquisition of the civilized skills is incumbent upon us. lt is the purpose, not only of our school- ing, but of our youth, to base us in the methods, attitudes, and specific facts which must presently serve us. But learning is pain, and more painful-be cause still less natural-when it be- comes a conscious process, accelerated and made the object of routine exist- ence. More than simple academic learning, we must learn the ways of those around usp we must learn the manners of all conditions of men, we must learn the patterns of thought, selfish or noble, which will enable us to become citizens of the world. For each takes his place, to become a savior or one of the numer- ous damned. lf we can, we must correct the limping world, and at least we must survive. For this, we must be educated. A school is the place for education, and for our education, this school. We form a strange society Most fundamentally our lives are ordered by the cordial bat- tle of student vs. teacher. Yet we can- not separate those who teach and those who learn. Even the two classes of us are not distinct. We are all in it together. Certainly in theory the role of one is ac- tive, that of the other, passive. But no one can be simply taught , rather, he must be aided, coaxed, or coerced into self-education-this is the function of the teacher. The student must desire to learn. Where are the lines of battle drawn? The school at large is in open conspiracy to accomplish its purpose. It is an organism of the learned and the ignorant, working on a mysterious for- mula which somehow cannot be record- ed. Somehow, the work is done, by the catalyst of school life. The interaction of student and teacher is untraceable, but mighty. The year over, the work done or undone, graduates and students reappear. ,,,. Qc, . j .Q s' 5 Z xi 'X 2, x 3 .. as 5 'Q I 33 Z 2 -41 Y- 1 .W , m ,, , 3 . A X WV, ,W v 5 S' X ' ' 2 N J Q Q ' A f:+ 4 Q A I Q E x. A K Qi . W vi' sv., .bg s 3 5 H! .f gl, , ,.. WN- ...xx ,,,.,r 5 f X1 ,.....ass ff ffwd 1 Coffee rec or msIk9 Frederick R. Hooper be- lieves in integrity of the mind. Since 1933, he has sought to share his beliefs with faculty members and to instill them into Webb stu- dents. In his soft-spoken way, he has managed to bring education and the desire for learning to the students he has taught. He came to Webb from Claremont Graduate School and Pomona College, where he received his B.A. This year he taught Algebra ll and Trigonometry, plus a special course in Advanced Placement Mathematics. He also serves on the Executive Committee, and is known to students for C. S. F. lists and Study Hall charts. He has al- ways a willing smile and a friendly word for every student, and is ready and eager to give help when asked. He is one of the most respect- ed and well-liked mas- ters on campus. l Anyone concerned with the fine arts, dogs, rifle shooting or public speaking can always receive friendly bits of advice from Ramsay L. Harris. Among his many endeavors Mr. Harris has written al- most all the school songs. The annual foot- ball poem mirrors his skill in verse and sub- tler forms of wit. Mr. Harris received his B.A. degree in 1929 from Colgate University and went on to receive his M.A. degree in T947 at the University of Cal- ifornia. His peripatetic curiosity has taken him to some eight colleges for desired courses, Since he came to Webb in 1945, Mr. Harris has taught many subiects, and at the present time he is teaching Latin sections A, I, ll. For many years he has been Freshman Class Advisor and has instill- ed the spirit of Webb into the incoming stu- dents. And it is not sur- prising to see tears come to the eyes of the graduating class as his Farewell Song is sung at Commencement. This is Leslie H. Perry's fifteenth year as a teacher and coach. Mr. Perry attended Pomona College, where he re- ceived his B.A., and from there he went on to post-graduate work at Claremont Graduate School. Although Mr. Perry is master of the Eighth Grade Math class, he is better known in his capacity of Webb School Athletic Director. His forte is coaching Varsity Foot- ball, an occupation he pursues vigorously dur- ing the first' two months of school. In his many years of coaching, Mr. Perry has shown that athletic excellence comes from work and concentration. In addi- tion to his athletic and scholastic responsibili- ties, he is the Sopho- more Class Advisor. Mr. Perry was most often found around the cam- pus in football pants driving the gray whale, or down in his office in the gym, enioying one of his Havanas. Every Senior dreams of going to college, and it is the responsibility of John S. Iversen, Jr., to fulfill this dream by one means or another. He has worked long hours to determine for what college each student is best suited. He has shepherded his fold through the painful processes of applica- tion. Mr. Iversen is well prepared for the rigors of his iob, for he receiv- ed his Bachelor of Arts Degree at Yale in 1948 and his Master of Arts Degree at the University of North Carolina two years later. He has been a relatively permanent fixture on campus since 1953, with the excep- tion ofa year's soiourn in the East in 1957. At present Mr. Iversen lives off-campus with his wife and two children. He is currently supervi- sor ofthe Hobby Shop and teacher of Ameri- can History. N illiam Robert Webb, a raduate of this school, first taught here in 1948. He then took a leave of absence, re- turning in 1955. Mr. Webb attended Prince- ton iust before the out- break of World War ll. After taking part in an archaeological expedi- tion to Central America, he served with the U. S. Navy in the Pacific. Re- turning tothe United States, he took his B.A. from the University of North Carolina in 1948 and did a two-year stint of graduate work at the University of New Mex- ico. Besides his duties as Assistant Headmas- ter and Director of Ad- missions, he teaches Bi- ology and is a prom- inent Peccary Man. Mr. Webb is active in the Board of Trustees, of which he has been named Assistant Secre- tary. To all these he has added an extensive study of anthropology and especially of the Navaio lndians of New Mexico. ,,..-- .f tile J --,. '-. . f l I -:fi-I 4. gyms V ' v ,.,.-0-lv Peter F. Bayne is a Brit- ish import, and more- over, a graduate of Ox- ford University. He re- ceived his Bachelor of Arts degree from that venerable institution in 1930. From 1939 to 1957 Mr. Bayne worked for the British govern- ment, in 1952 he came to Washington as a cryptographer. Five years later he crossed the continent to become Business Manager of the Webb School. Since taking this position, Mr. Bayne has been consult- ed on matters such as replacing vanished brooms, patching mys- terious holes in Lower Dorm walls, and provid ing a means by which to cross over excava- tions for a new septic tank. The phrase, Ask Mr. Bayne, has be- come the standard for- mula for all situations. Through all these diffi- culties and complica- tions, Mr. Bayne has managed to maintain a keen sense of humor and an even temper, and has won the ad- miration of students and teachers alike. 555, .-in A sharp mind and a flair for languages characterize Gerald Charles Johnson, in- structor in French and latin 3-11. A graduate of Princeton University where he received his BA., Mr. Johnson served as a Naval Sup- ply Officer in the South Pacific and Morocco and as an officer in the French Naval Air Force during World War II. After his tour of duty he went' from the Princeton Graduate School into the publishing field, and thence to teaching inthe Pingry School of New Jersey. ln 1957 he came to Webb. A con- noisseur of the arts and fine food, he is also the Vcirsity Soccer coach and an assistant Track coach. As Mr. Johnson once said, I may look like a caveman, but I'm an intellectual at hecirtf i8 w-...MM .1-lf' Donald J. Young came to Webb in 1957 as an instructor in French and English. Mr. Young, who received his B.A. at Princeton and his M.A. at Harvard, also attend- ed Middlebury, Lehigh, and Alabama Polytech- nic, where he was given training by the Army, in which he served as a sergeant for three years. Upon finishing his tour ot' duty, Mr. Young taught at Wil- liams for two years. He then attended the Sor- bonne, and was mar- ried during his stay in France. Soon he return- ed to the States, and to Webb, where this year he taught all sections of Junior English, Besides teaching, Mr. Young di- rected the Drama Club and coached the Tennis team. A popular figure on campus, he will al- ways be remembered for his unalterable Dem- ocratic views on life and politics. i v.-M-.-Y wmewvm ,,,.,,.,i . A industrial plastics chem ist, Kenneth P. Monroe came to Webb School this year from a posi- tion at Union Carbide. He attended Carnegie Tech, Rutgers University and the United States Naval Academy. At An- napolis he wrestled, and played center on the football team. He then received his com- mission and served as Executive Officer aboard the U.S.S. Good- rich. Mr. Monroe lives in Claremont with his wife and four children and has often been seen pedoling to and from school on his bicy- cle. He teaches General Science and Chemistry. He is a conscientious and impartial supervi- sor of intramural athle- tics. His fairness and cheerful disposition are widely known on cam- pus. John Staude returned to the Webb campus to teach Ancient History. During his stay at Webb as a student, he receiv- ed high academic rec- ognition, he edited the Blue and Gold. After his graduation in 1954, he attended Duke and later Georgetown Uni- versity, where he re- ceived his B.A. in phil- osophy. He then went to the Sorbonne in Paris to study French litera- ture, transferring to U.C.L.A. for graduate work. During 1959- i96O, Mr. Staude made further studies in his- tory at the Claremont Graduate School. He advised the Music Ap- preciation Club and Webb's radio station, KTSF. Mr. Staude was known on campus for his congenial smile and coy wink. As students, our activities, motions and purposes are usually the limit of our view. This view we call Webb life. And from the most bewildered Eighth Grader to the pretentious upperclass- man, we are-were-bound up in the peculiar round of Webb life. lt was a machine. Student entered in Septem- ber, and was heard from rarely, except for cryptic letters asking for money. He reappeared, processed and dazed, on June 4. The student's life is a thing of wonder. Circumscribed at every hand, we found time to relax, and stay alive cmd sane. The pace was not killing, but stultifying, and not everyone re- turned for more. All the schoolboy's tricks for avoiding work and wasting time showed up, and a few innova- tions. There had to be bull-sessions- traditionally, inexorably, about women, religion, and sports. KSR and KTSF, ra- dio stations representing, respectively, the Alamo and the Lower Dorm flour- ished for various periods of time. Short- ly after Christmas, Newporters declared surf-war on the West Coast, and as in 1958, Sophomores attacked the 'Mo in vain. Water fights raged, usually in the rain. Lacrosse sticks sprouted like weeds. ln the absence of qualified young blood, the Marching and Drink- ing Society rested maiestically on its laurels. A rash of discussion groups ap- peared early in the year, but vanished as pressure increased. lt takes a long time to learn that the competition gets stiffer, that the pressure does increase. American History notes caused a good many bleary Seniors to haunt the beau- tiful A. M. hours from five to seven .... if XC! si! el! A' po- .uv Term Averages: There must be some mistake, I missed again. The panel has met. THE STUDENTS Rabble rousers. THE EIGHTH GRADE 'a -init as ,Q 11 ' Czinger, C. Wilson, Pinkham, G. Moore, Evans, dePeyster, Drake, Morgan, T. MacDonald. The Eighth Grade Class has had an interesting and ' active year. As a class they have performed the traditional, required functions of cleaning the dining F 1 room afterqmovies and providing the campus noise. gr page -75 ' -Quai N P' To the majority of the school the Eighth Grade was the friendly corner popsicle merchant and the local swatting block. As for extracurricular activities, the class was adequately represented in almost every club on campus. Notable among these were the Camera Club and Hobby Shop, which saw a sur- plus of purposeful young photographers and car- penters. Strong Peccary men, they organized an exclusive class expedition to Barstow. In athletics the class was the bulwark of the intramural pro- gram anol even branched out into B Football and Lacrosse. Perhaps the most enioyable times of the class were the afternoon bull sessions in Chuck Evans' room. Learning and the eighth grade year are both a pain, but the,Class of '64 survived ad- mll'C1bly Gnd showed QVEOT potential 'fOr the years President T. MacDonald, Secretary Drake, Treasurer Evans. MISSING: to Come, Vice-President Czinger. CLASS OF '63 FIRST ROW: Worford, Rice, Nigh, Young. SECOND ROW: Thorsdale Elliott, B. Parks, MacCleon. THIRD ROW: R. Dickinson, Kenly, Davidson Crane. FOURTH ROW: Chandler, Schulze, Beavers, Cutler. President Johnston, Vice-Pres- idenr Nigh, Secretary Rice. MISSING: Treasurer Butter- worth. . lg.: - .V - f.,'fyx:5-43, ,,',, .g ,-f,,, A-4 'f vqt. '--ww: , ru..-1 r e X ff .aw v : . ,,....,.--- Bmw.: .1 -1 . . , J, ,, .r' ,af -. 12 . :'..s--'I fr FIRST ROW: Drasdo, Treadway, Jeffries, Kauffman, Aanstad, Boyer, Gross. SECOND ROW: M. Wright, Boller, Hornaday, Bray, Guss, A Price Golden. THIRD ROW: Butterworth, Clarke, Mixon, Freeman, Edwards, Gleason, Ziegler. FOURTH ROW: Bell, Steel, Thompson Johnston, Adams, Mottl, Procter. MISSING: Teague, McReynolds. Few freshman classes have begun a school year with as impressive and capable a nu- cleus of returning eighth graders as did the Class of '63. Sparked by this nucleus and competently counseled by the Class Advisor, Mr. Harris, the Ninth Grade forged ahead into exciting and unexplored fields of ac- tivity: Latin l and II, English I, Algebra, and too-Ancient History. Some academic pio- neers became distracted, lifting weights, pi- loting gas-powered guided missiles, build- ing atomic reactors, and operating under- cover, inter-dorm, telephone companies. Freshman activities were not always re- stricted to procrastination, the more enter- prising individuals potted and peddled palm trees or retailed raisins. Still others catered to hotdog-hungry football fans, treasuring up the profits for a class gift. . . or a party. Midway through the year, as the school moved, so moved the' Freshmen: they freed themselves from cramped quar- ters in the Tin Shacks and the McMillin House, no more three to a room. Those Freshmen athletically inclined galloped over the soccer field, fumbled footballs, cavorted around the basketball and tennis courts, popped flies, and high-lumped, pole-vaulted, or shot-put. Few extracurricu- lar activities would have functioned as happily and efficiently had there been no Freshmen to fill the ranks. Their interests led them from electronics to tropshooting as they readily contributed everything from pre-amps to clay pigeons. ln class or out of class the Freshmen had fun, sort of, in care- free training for their Sophomore year. - n ff X - , : , , A 4 i im smikfiwffrifiv ffrg 'l .. . k 1 YWZQE, Wifi lvl-0, - 'W YN ,L.b Q I my Lp QQ 5 15 ' 1 752 -Q.-Ale, YL, . A: Y V if 6 1' 5 1-vw ' Y I i' 44, X Vfi A 5 v ' f' N ' W 'f,- . Y vi ., 3 Qi g 5 Q 'BE m li President Tancredi, Vice-Presi- dent Howe, Secretary-Treasurer Shafer. .. .-.-..- ... .-..f.xs..r.- FIRST ROW: Shuman, Pettingell, Bayne, Power. SECOND ROW: D. Handschumacher, Sheets, C, Dickinson, Shafer. THIRD ROW: Hanson, Darrow, Blaisdell, Dwan. FOURTH ROW: Greening, T. Atherton, Trommald, Mitchell. Pride of the Study Hall, thorn in the side of the Seniors, the grubbiest and grandest of them all were the Sophomores. The forty- three individuals molded themselves into a strong, high-spirited unit, and accom- plished much in fields scholastic, athletic: and extracurricular. ln the formal classroom they studied the structure of living things under Messrs. Alf and Webb. . . And, gentlemen, there was life! They learned the meaning of ie regrette beaucoup, se habla espanol, and carpe diem in their sev- eral language classes. They delved into the mysteries of trigonometry and literature, and learned to use correctly their newly- gained driving licenses in Driver Education. The class excelled in athletics, and con- tained lettermen from every sport. A pugi- listic group, Sophomores could be found in every fray and Alamo raid. Occasionally they were known to have stomped grapes in the Fat Man's room. Time remaining to them after demerit hall, sports, and studies was used to join almost every activity on campus. They were particularly well-repre- sented in Art Club and the Choir. Singing and guitar-plunking were two of their fa- vorite recreations. Bicycling, hiking and hi- fi also took their toll of hours. Sophomores attended the dances en masse, and on va- cations they rushed from parties to dates and back, while leaving time for other ac- tivities. ln school, however, they were the sleeping giant not so sleeping, as one faculty member called them. Mr. Perry was advisor to the Sophomores. '. QM 26 CLASS CF-' '61 Vice-President Hazelron, Pres- ident Erving, Secrefary-Treas- urer Wideman, FIRST ROW: Fischer, Springer, Branscome. SECOND ROW Dunham, Bracher, P. Parks, DeNauIt. THIRD ROW: Bong Wallace, Grandslall, Warione. FOURTH ROW: Wideman Clark, S. Smith, Erving. L., ff Ei- ' ' Q R , K 5 e X A K A E xv Y if 1 N rr Mfg. X X 5 'V , g V K Q 7 1 x if Q? 1 5 40 i s L I S :V , S , X X p is ' I Xgv I 7 N M Z' Q , x fb 5 1 fi x 'Y 4 125 ' S is NZ: ' fu -ff W W 'Z I :ff 'xii Q .2 K uf . . , .Y . , ., . hh, A , , W, g K W ,. .iw , if if , .li kk ,, 1, ., ,- .. ,.... v--- I K xx Q if 1143 law' Q W sigh is M V' ,L.i i,A f 1- ,, ' 'QQ' AAi,a , kg ' ,W j -' Vx 'Q-H' 'W W- , 'V , -1521, A I HA A-ff,,.-f -. ',:- 'I -S H I 'r ' . Y'-.. .. -- X 1 153: . 5 'N f A 4- x Hi . i 5 ,K Y' f ' ' ., .fj.5'e:' H Q 'f',,zjg. Q .I -A , A , M I , W k y, K ., Q: W K .. at 'N. 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L ,if H Qmj2fff i A A 1 xff U 111 - V 4 V .8 f Q H ,fb at V, L,- ts HQ, '71 Q' , Lf ' L - L ,Www-X ,aw L, '--+L, je' LL V 'QF' ,Q L 'H ' ' ' ' ' 1' ff wif: 1' .' M 'aff' Y: ,L .ji y! , K - -f vb I 1 , ' I 'ws img- 8, ALL, f I 4 . 'A ' 'L ' i',Q5'f Mfr 'lit N- 5 N, . f if L H 3 if ' y W ff' -'- - iv .1-.S 'ur' uf - -1 -Q ' sv, if as ' , , L au, if I -.3 W 'H 5, ,j nf? :fi iw L 3:21 HUP, 4 'Q Q ..' -,,.,-' V ll I wi, 1 S , L 1 Q. L , 5 X ' . ' Y N -L 4 , 1 5 W r W i LL, f ,W ' '. 4 X 9 Q - 1 o 'N V W .V R Q :lik A X Q' in ff, W 7 x V I x I F Qs V 'hxiif L I L Q Q 1' 5 f LL Q w 1, , 'S President Gaynor, Vice-President Thomas, Secretary- Treasurer Handschumacher. THE SENIORS Senior Barbecue. The Senior Committee: FIRST ROW: Gaynor, Mr. Wilson. SEC' OND ROW: T. White, Whitmore. MISSING: R. Atherton, A. White. ln some respects 1960 for the Class of '60 was a year like all years, and a Senior year like those preceding. Yet it was set apart by a host of details, some significant changes-certainly no year was quite like it. It was hard. With graduation, the last phrase of basic education was finished, done, over, dead, and soon to be forgotten. The sooner forgotten, in fact, the better. Glad to get out. lt was the last of high school, in part the slow, ineffable trag- edy of age had begun. lt was a crazy year, an impatient year, a short year. V.,- varied and remarkable. No fewer than eight Seniors became Finalists in the Merit Scholarship Program. There were more above-ninety scholars and mem- bers of the California Scholarship Fed- eration than ever before. Even under the impact of Seniority, the Seniors maintained their standing, which is a neat trick. It was, of course, the Seniors who provided brains, muscle and the leadership in all sports. They raised so- phisticated Cain when possible, while specializing in showers and shaving cream. An occasional anarchist tossed a bomb into History, but the leading students went ahead with a special project anyway. Others wired the re- painted Mo with pretty lights in Proiect S. J., but went unnoticed. Most of us regular guys had enough to do culti- vating attitude, losing faith, and pep- pering camels with straws. Close shave. . . . Boarders handled study halls on Friday and Monday nights, and dayboys, ioining hands against a common enemy, took over on Saturday. Seniors built, staffed, and managed Sign, Webb's tradition-shattering book-selling bookstore. Seniors were in the vanguard of every- thing, were the leaders, the pres- idents, and the editors. Another year lurched into, and out of existence. The Seniors leave. The year was unique, it was precedent-breaking and prece- dent-setting. There were bigger and better rallies, there was a bonfire, a bus trip to the Winter Olympics at Squaw Valley, a new dorm, and a get-it-yourself culture kit complete with movies in Claremont, if not plays in Los Angeles. Among the Seniors there was a less publicized revo- lution. The Senior Committee was elected by their classmates in late September to spearhead a vital movement: the Seniors wanted less faculty control and so took upon themselves the task of government. Three boarders and two dayboys made up the committee. Generally, its func- tion was to maintain reasonable order in the Alamo and in the, Library. The committee was an experiment, a fairly successful one, and it established a healthy faculty-Senior relationship that may become tradition. Such stuff as yearbooks are made of. A Senior Swat. Known among the bourgeoisie as the boy with the 1960 Cadillac who can't afford any better, Tom Ackerson has for the last four years lifted our spirits even in the darkest of moments. Tom has lent his ability to a wide variety of sports and extracurricular activities in- cluding Track, Soccer, Football, and La- crosse. Avid member and Vice-President of the Trap Club, he also found time to contribute to Blue and Gold, Art Club and to the Choir. Tom trekked to the bottom of the Grand Canyon and often to the Avawatz with the Peccciry So- ciety. Following in the footsteps of his father, Tom plans to study pre-medi- cine at either Pomona or Occidental. Ack will not be remembered for such insignificant accomplishments as four years perfect attendance but for his bongos and his always, well almost always, iovial personality. TOM Ack, ack, ack, ack, ack, ack, ack, ac is fe 2 CHARLIE Chess Champion Charlie checkmated. lndustry is The Trademark of Charles Alcock from Mexico City. ln two highly successful years at Webb, Charlie has earned membership in the California Scholarship Federation and the Quill and Scroll Society. ln his extra hours he has attended Art Club and served in the Chapel Guild. For Two years he worked on The staff of El Espeio. As a Junior he helped to found a Chess Club. But Charlie is also well known for his de- termination on the athletic field. He has played both B Football and Lacrosse and sparked both squads with his fight. Charlie's great aptitude for mathemat- ics has led him to a strong interest in science. After graduation Charlie hopes to attend Harvey Mudd, Stanford or the University of California at Berkeley, where he will study engineering. Mahlon Arnett appeared at Webb in his Sophomore year. Since Then, he has shown his ability in Camera Club and The Drama Club, with sidelines in rifle- ry and cat-raising. His obsession with bright colors, which began early with awareness of his own red hair, contin- ued To bloom forth in the form of a red pen which continually confronted his Teachers in Their efforts to correct his work. Mahlon appreciates The good Things in life, namely carpets, drapery, and darkness, all of which fairly in- fested his room. Also a lover of horses and nature, he periodically rode in The hills behind school, By way of formal athletics, Mahlon went out for Soccer, Lacrosse and the shot-put. He plans to visit his eccentric Tastes on The Universi- ty of Virginia, but is undecided about Cr profession. Mahlon is definite, however, on one aspect of his future-it will be single. NIAHLON The cats. RICK T if . . xl ' Head'-Heart-Legs. Quiet, unassuming Rick Atherton has become a legend on campus for his athletic achievements. Rick has earned the astounding total of nine Varsity letters: three in Football, three in Bas- ketball, two in Track and one in Base- ball. Rick led the Football team as a co-captain, and his grateful teammates elected him to receive the coveted Har- court Award for football inspiration. Coaches and armchair quarterbacks all will remember Rick's prowess on every athletic squad Webb fielded. But Rick never let his studies drop, he main- tained a high average and was a mem- ber of the California Scholarship Fed- eration. Rick was an expert on sports of all kinds and often contributed to Blue and Gold sports pages. Rick will leave his native Claremont next fall, and travel to Connecticut, where he will attend Wesleyan University. Brien Benson came To Webb as a day- boy in the Eighth Grade. Since Then, he has taken a vociferous part in life at Webb. A member of The California Scholarship Federation for four years, Brien received the class scholarship prize in his ninth grade year, he was a National Merit Finalist. He represented Webb in numerous speaking contests and was both Secretary and President of The Debating Society. Brien has served as Feature Editor of the Blue and Gold and Business Manager of Sage, and has been a member of the Drama Club. During his last two years he has faithfully worked in the school store. On the sports field, Brien has proved himself diligent and willing. He ex- celled in Soccer, receiving two Varsity letters. The track Team greatly valued his stamina and fighting heart. Brien also played B Football and Basketball. He plans to attend Harvard, where he will study for law or politics. 5i'l'Y'3fC'Z2if?'i -L. ,, . ,, -' BRIEN LEFT TO RIGHT: The Devil and Brien Benson JINI Lord Jim. Jim Bobrick came to Webb from New York City in his Eighth Grade year. Si- lent, pensive Jim has contributed much to intellectual life on campus. A leader in many philosophical and political dis- cussions, he has served as Vice-Presi- dent of the Debating Society. But Jim's greatest achievements at Webb have been his brilliant performances in Death ot a Salesman, Androcles and the Lion, The Bald Soprano, and Inherit the Wind. He has contributed to Blue and Gold and has been Movie Committeeman since his arrival. On the sports field Jim has excelled also. He has earned a Varsity Soccer letter, two B Track letters and two B Basketball letters. He can probably claim the dis- tinction of being the best-read student on campus, and he has consistently won the Time Current Affairs Con- test. Jim plans to attend Wesleyan, Co- lumbia or Harvard, where he will study philosophy or creative writing. 3 From Mill Valley, sports car center of the world, giant Peter Breeze blew into Webb tour years ago. Since then the behemoth has been a valuable addi- tion to school lite. Pete earned two scholarship stars for his academic et- forts and served as the school Postmas- ter in his Senior year. The Choir profited by his deep bass, and the Marching and Drinking Society was supported by his stamina on expeditions. ln his Junior year Pete conducted the orchestra for i'The Bald Soprano with zeal and in- spiration. Pete's size was an asset to Webb's athletic squads, and he was out for Football, Lacrosse and Track, earn- ing a Varsity letter in the first. A large part of Pete's time at Webb was spent on the telephone line to Girls Collegiate, talking to sick friends. He hopes to be a physicist, and will follow a scientific maior at Stanford or Wesleyan Univer- sity. PETE -15:5 l:x. '1.: REL 52222, sf2swf'??1 Eenie, meenie, miney, mo. ANDY The pace to beat. Andy Chattey is another of Those incli- viduals from the Great Southern Cal- ifornia, Desert of Los Angeles and sur- rounding areas. Being both an athlete ot renown and an outstanding schol- ar, Andy has been ot undisputed value to the school. This tact was recognized by the student body when they elected him to the Honor Committee in his Sen- ior year. He came to Webb as a per- severing Freshman, in his Sophomore year he became a charter member ot the Marching and Drinking Society, ioined the Electronics Club, and lettered in Track. His Junior year produced an- other letter in Track and one in Soccer, plus membership in the California Scholarship Federation. ln his Senior year, he lettered again in Track and Soccer. Preparatory to a possible career in engineering, hunter Andy plans to attend Stanford. Jimmy Choy, from Topeka, Kansas, is the class's representative to the school ot great music. Jim played the organ regularly at the morning chapel serv- ices. At odd hours of the day and night, Beethoven or Bach were heard turtively issuing from Jim's room. He shared his extensive record collection with the stu- dent body each week on KTSF. Jim has taken an active part in the Debating Society and for a term served as its secretary. He contributed to Blue and Gold and Sage, but his many extracur- ricular activities did not interfere with Jim's academic progress, he consistently won membership in the California Scholarship Federation. He has unflinch- ingly participated in the school's intra- mural athletic program throughout his years at Webb. Jim hopes to prepare for a medical career at Oberlin or Po- mona, JIM fm The Happy Orga PAT Double double, toil and trouble, Fire burn and cauldron bubble, Pat Culbertson came to Webb in the Ninth Grade and since then has con- tributed his subtle gifts to many school activities. Blue and Gold, El Espeio, dances, plays--all have been made bet- ter by Pat's untiring literary and artistic efforts. Pat has been a faithful supporter of intramural Soccer, Basketball, and Softball, but his achievements were more noticeable off the field. Academically, Pat has become a member of the Calif- ornia Scholarship Federation, and has maintained a very respectable average. Pat will be remembered best for his many services to the Drama Club. He designed the sets for Androcles and the Lion and The Bald Soprano, and was magnificent as an actor when he portrayed Androcles and the Fireman. Pat's cartoons have appeared in Sage and Blue and Gold, and he has had articles in both these and El Espeio. He enioys horses and can often be seen starting out for a ride in the hills with his dog, Cinders. Pat hopes to attendm Pomona College in Claremont. Kim Gaynor came to Webb as an Eighth Grader from Lake Arrowhead. Among his many achievements, Kim has been class President tor the past Three years, captain of the Track team and Presi- dent ot the Choir, besides having served on the Senior Committee and Dance Committee. Kim's outstanding participa- tion in Track lthree Varsity lettersl and Soccer itvvo Varsity lettersl, has earned him a position in the Block W. Singing in the Choir, Barbershop Quartet and shower was one of Kim's tcivorite pas- times, but not to the exclusion of water skiing and surfing. Kim spends his va- cations at Malibu, at Pandora's, the Renaissance, or at T's house, sur- rounded by numerous triends who will miss Kimbo when he leaves for Duke University, where he will prepare for a business career. KIIVI Magnavox BOB Pint-sized. Since entering Webb in the Ninth Grade, Bob Gentile has had an impressive academic record. He has won his class scholarship prize consistently since his tenth grade year, and earned life mem- bership in the California Scholarship Federation. He was runner-up for the Yak Award, and a Finalist in the Na- tional Merit Scholarship program. Bob joined the staff of Blue and Gold as a re-Write editor as a Junior. The follow- ing year he became associate Activity Editor. Also as a Senior, he took the pop machine under his care, keeping it more or less filled. Bob was particularly active in Drama Club, and in the several political and theological discussion groups. Still consistent, Bob participated in B and C Football, Basketball, and Track, and occasionally appeared on Peccary Trips to the Avawatz. Bob will pursue mathematics or engineering in the East. Steve Geremid is on Oioi Volley boy who mode good. He was elected to the Honor Committee in his Junior ond Sen- ior yeors, wos o two-yeor member ot Block W, ond cz three-yedr member of the Deboting Society. Steve tried hord not to let his studies interfere with oth- letics, lettering three yeors in Voirsity Footboll ond Tennis. After closses he sot ond song with the Choir, tirelessly scheduled pictures for El Espeio, ond worked os Exchange Editor for Blue ond Gold. No bull session in the Alomo or Lower Dorm wos complete without Twinkle Toes , he even stooped to rumbles ond bed-breaking. He ron both the Sophomore and New Junior Dorms with on iron hond, breoking puddles ot the rote of one per unit student swotted. Steve is headed for Berkeley ond ci moior in Business Administration. STEVE On target! HUD A M.A.D. and his Mad. ff I1 ffffv .Q I xt .1 1 C ' if ' 4. 'ff Through his easy-going, genial manner and caustic wit, Hod Gray has com- manded the respect, if not the love, of most Webb students. But Hod has made his mark on the school with his literary talent, and has proved to be one of the most gifted authors the Webb School publications have seen. As Copy Editor of El Espeio, Editor of Sage, and a con- tributor to Blue and Gold, l-lod has left the imprint of a fertile imagination on the student booly. His other interests included Lacrosse, photography and hiking, anal he was a member of the Camera Club and a charter member of the Marching and Drinking Society. Academically he blundered his way to being a National Merit Finalist and a member of the California Scholarship Federation. The Quill and Scroll Society and the Chapel Guild also harbored Hod. Either St. John's lMarylandl or Stanford will be getting a great talent when Hod enters college in the fall. Robby came to Webb in his Freshman year. ln his four years at Webb, he has been successful in his every field. Rob always held a high average, and achieved membership in the California Scholarship Federation in his Sopho- more and Senior years. He was Photog- raphy Editor of El Espeio in his Junior and Senior years, and photographer for Blue and Gold. A member of the Camera Club during all four years, he was Vice-President in his Sophomore year and President as a Junior and Senior. He lettered in Tennis since his Sophomore year, and has always ranked high on the school chart. Robby played B Football until, as a Senior, he lettered Varsity in Soccer in his first year of participation. Obstinately rooting for the Dodgers or wearing Stanford colors, Robby is well on his way to becoming an engineer, civil or not. ROBBY Hip-deep in hypo. BUZZ With silver bells and cockle shells , ..and grass? Buzz l-landschumacher, in his three years at Webb, has made a sizeable contribution to the school. His grades, his extracurricular achievements all at- test to his success. Assisted by the in- spirational Duke, Buzz has inadvertently compiled an exceptional record. Scho- lastically speaking, it would have been hard for Buzz to have done much bet- ter. An above-ninety-average member- ship in the California Scholarship Fed- eration, a little Ski Club, and exquisite, appalling handwriting, all character- ized his Junior year. ln athletics, Buzz has lettered Varsity in Football and Tennis. Also he has participated in ex- tracurricular activities: he has been Vice-President of the Camera Club, Sec- retary-Treasurer of the Senior Class, copy editor for Blue and Gold, and one of the initiators of the agrarian reform, the Alamo's windowbox Grange. Buzz's future plans point to Stanford, and from there he is undecided as to his career. John Heintz, budding young electronics engineer, makes his ohm in Los An- geles. During his three years at Webb he contributed greatly to the dormitory life with his scientific pranks, and his classmates will always remember his ingenious applications of physics and chemistry. The Trap Club counted John a charter member, and his membership in the California Scholarship Federation showed John's intellectual activity. He participated in many athletic activities during his years at Webb, and he let- tered in Varsity, B Football and JV Baseball. This rugged pipe-smoker loves the outdoors, as shown by his Marching and Drinking Society mem- bership, and plans to hike the John Muir Trail in the Sierra this summer. On month-ends, a metallic blue convertible rocketed John to a fair maiden in far- away Pasadena. He and his slide rule have girls all figured out. This Septem- ber John will head east to Yale. JCDHN Charge it J CHARLIE K ,, U, . V , gu...a O0 xr '- Qff .g. O79 ,Urn ,. -0 Q . ,ga om-Q .- . i W. ado' eps- amz. fr' .' Q Bones Hkes H hot... Easygoing, even-tempered Carl Hoag is one of VVebb's most popular students. Bones has served two years on the Honor Committee and one semester as its head. He was elected President of the student body for the first half of the '60 school year. He was class Sec- retary in the eighth and ninth grades, and Vice-President in his Sophomore and Junior years. For five years Carl has contributed greatly to school ath- letics. He lettered in B Basketball, Var- sity Football and Baseball, and was captain of the last in his Senior year. These achievements brought him mem- bership in Block W. ln what little time he had left, Carl pursued his favorite activity: music, whether bongos or trum- pets. He has been active in the Choir and Orchestra, and performed with the Drama Club in their production of The Bald Soprano. Carl has his hopes high for admission to Oregon University and a musical career. One of the most attable students on campus this year was Helge Lassenius, a resident ot Abo, Finland. ln the aca- demic year '59, he was elected Secre- tary of the associated student bodies of all high schools in his city and was editor of his school paper. Most Euro- peans are bilingual, but Lassenius is exceptional. He can speak Swedish, Finnish and English fluently, and has a general knowledge of Spanish, German, and Latin. Though this is HeIge's tirst year here, he has already won member- ship in the California Scholarship Fed- eration and had an extremely high average. lt is not surprising that the program, Music from America, on Weblo's own radio station,.and the Drama Club have numbered him in their following, as his principal inter- ests include musical comedies and mod- ern plays. Next year Helge will return to Finland, where he hopes to maior in economics or languages in college. is HELGE The Fighting Finnf ,W BOB A tml e hike in the hills, Sir. The loudest sports Statistician on cam- pus came from Fullerton five years ago. Bob Letteau has since established him- self as a sporting authority, both on and off the field, In his Ninth Grade year he lettered in B Basketball, in the tenth and eleventh grades he received B letters in Basketball and Track, and in his Senior year Bob lettered in Var- sity Basketball and .IV Soccer. Bob was a member of the California Scholarship Federation, the Drama Club, and the Debating Society. Those many students who enioyed participating in the an- nual Football Contest had Bob to thank, for it was largely as a result of his ef- forts that the contest was continued. Blue and Gold and El Espeio also prof- ited by his services, and Bob was Sports Editor of the former. Bob plans to study business administration at Amherst, Stanford, or the University of California at Santo Barbara. Mike Moore arrived at Webb as a Sophomore, in time to become The run- ning member ot the Marching and Drinking Society. During his three years he has gone out for Track, working on long distance with almost masochistic zeal. He also joined the B Football and Soccer squads. But first and foremost, Mike is an artist. A member of the Art Club, he has been invaluable as Dec- orations Manager for the Dance Com- mittee. Mike created the memorable Mulch Midland rally signs, The large posters, and among many others, the magnificent pictures of the San Fran- cisco area. He contributed his talent to all school publications, and his illustra- tions in Sage 3 were requested for re- print in Best Articles and Stories. The slick magazine LA has also published his work. When Mike travels to Stan- ford next year Webb will be losing a great talent. MIKE Michaelangelo. FFQITZ ,,i,.qli'? ' 1 Yes, we have no banana-cream. 'MMF Since the Eighth Grade Fritz Mulhauser has consistently ranked as a scholar and has entered cheerfully and success- fully into almost every phase of campus activity. In the Eighth Grade he won the scholarship prize, and in his freshman year studied in England. As a Junior, Fritz received the Harvard Book Award, in his senior year he became a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship com- petition. Whenever a problem involving electronics existed, Fritz could be found, he was purchasing agent and President of the Electronics Club. He served as Business Manager of El Espeio, and as Stage Manager of the Drama Club. 'He participated in interscholastic Football, Track, and Soccer. Next year Fritz will travel to Cambridge, Massachusetts, where his versatility and sense of hu- mor will be most appreciated. Throughout his five years at Webb, Peter Plaut has shown a combination of leadership, imagination, scholarship and practicality which has earned him the respect of faculty and students. Peter has been secretary and vice- president of the Debating Society, busi- ness manager and editor of the Blue and Gold, president of the Rifle Club, and member of the Quill and Scroll Society. Pete's successes as a photog- rapher and as editor of the Blue and Gold bear witness to his inventive im- agination. The paper, under his guid- ance, has been thoroughly revitalized and supplemented. ln addition to his many activities, Pete has maintained a consistently high academic record, be- coming a life member of the California Scholarship Federation and a finalist in National Merit competition. Pete's in- telligence and imagination will make him welcome in whatever field of en- deavor he chooses. PETER To err is human 'TW 5:5 1 W wJ:1.,,:5i 3 fx : 3 V+ Us . CHIP i Newporter. Since his Freshman year, John Henry Porter has salted Webb life with his tales of Newport surf. A photographer as well as a surfer, Chip not only be- longed to the Camera Club for three years, but on occasion showed his mov- ies of the booming surf to the school lfor freel. He diversified his talents, also belonging to the Drama Club and the Art Club. Chip contributed articles to Sage and Blue and Gold, and the suc- cess of the Sage bookstore, Sign, was due largely to his efforts as mhanager. He high-iumped his way to a letter in B Track, and picked up a letter in B Football as well. On vacations Porter enjoyed listening to jazz and driving his blue Porsche. He will study art or tcike a pre-law course at Wesleyan, Connecti- cut, when he returns from a summer on the Continent. Bill Ripley has spent his four years at Webb training to enter The diplomatic service, preferably by way of Duke University. Bill has played a leading role in many activities, including Drama Club. Rip founded The Chapel Guild, and served two years as its president, he has been Three Times secretary of The Camera Club, and as a photogra- pher doubled to help Blue and Gold. Bill was secretary of The Rifle Club in his Sophomore year. Bill lettered in Track, Webb's leading miler as a Jun- ior. As a Senior, he laid down his pipe and assaulted the school record. Earlier in The year Willie played JV Soccer. He was in the public eye as head waiter, but Bill's real claim to notoriety was his astounding, barometric, hand-carved love ladder. BILL. Compus Love Club swf as , f 11., '1 3- , f - m,:.,,, ' , 7: ff K ' ,i 'i ' H, s JAY Sure-shot Shelton. Jay Shelton, a Claremont Webbite since his Eighth Grade year, and a member ot the California Scholarship Federation from that time on, has exhibited an enthusiastic interest in his extracurricu- lar and academic activities. Jay has been a dedicated member of the Webb orchestra for five years, supplemented this with varied and successful endeav- ors in the Drama Club, the Electronics Club, the Ski Club, and the Peccary So- ciety. Rounding out his Webb lite in athletics, Jay has actively participated in Tennis and Track. He lettered in Soc- cer in his Junior and Senior years, was co-Captain of the Soccer team in his Senior year and captained the Varsity Lacrosse team. With a strong aptitude for science and mathematics and a mind capable of carrying out his plans, Jay looks forward to a successful and highly rewarding future at Amherst or Harvard. Jett Smith entered Webb in his Fresh- man year and embarked on a project of unlimited interest and participa- tion in almost every school activity. Jedediah was elected to the Honor Committee in his Junior and Senior years. He gained lite membership in the Calitornia Scholarship Federation, his contributions to the publications earned him a place in the ranks ot the Quill and Scroll's literary giants, he became a National Merit Finalist. Jett wrote for Sage and Blue and Gold. He headed El Espeio's editorial board. He served as Drama Club President in his Junior year and Secretary-Treasurer of the Choir in his Senior year. He co-cap- tained the Varsity Soccer Team, played Lacrosse, and put the shot in Track. Jett early showed interest in things tos- siliterous and was a loyal member of the Peccary Society. He will attend Yale in the tall and take up a major in geology. 'K' JEFF . Writes the Whiffenpoof PIETE A match, ci match, my kingdom for o match! Pieter Speyer came to Webb as a Soph- omore. Since then his broad smile and friendly personality have become well- knovvn on campus. A scholar, Piete has been a member of the California Schol- arship Federation tor several semesters. He was a member of the Drama Club, playing Spintho in Androcles and the Lion, and a Maid in The Bald So- prano. He also ioined the Debating Society and the Camera Club, and be- came Sergeant-at-Arms for the latter. The Redlands refugee has also served the Blue and Gold as Circulation Man- ager, and has been a member of the Chapel Guild. Many will remember the excellent iob done by Pieter when he was headvvaiter, Piete has participated in Soccer and Track, receiving B letters in both. He plans to attend Stanford or Pomona, where he will study for a law or teaching career. Johnnie Thomas is one of the Same boys who spends his time cruising in the MG. He came to Webb in his Soph- omore year and immediately proved his athletic prowess by lettering in B Football and Varsity Tennis, and by being high-point man in B Basketball. 'Big boy's personality soon won him many friends. In his Junior year he played maid in the Drama Club's pro- duction of i'The Bald Soprano, moved up to Varsity Football and Basketball, and was initiated into Block W in the first semester. He was elected Senior Honor Committeeman, Basketball cap- tain, and Student Body President lin the second semester of his Senior yearl. i'Noisy plans to go to the College of the Pacific and thereafter work in the field of business administration, or as a commercial pilot. JOHNNIE Bounce, bounce, bounce, bounce. JGHN I-I Many a time and oft . . John Valentine, master punster, hails from the stormy city ot Lancaster. John is a charter member ot the elite March- ing and Drinking Society, and was ltheretorel a member ot the California Scholarship Federation, an excellent hiker, and an individualist. His many in- terests range trom philosophy to elec- tronics, women taking the all-important middle position. ln his five years at Webb, John has served on the B Foot- ball, Track, Intramural Soccer and La- crosse Teams. He spent two years in The Choir, one as Banker, and was a Na- tional Merit Scholarship Finalist. When not studying or embezzling, he could usually be found contributing to one of the Alamo's lively bull sessions. After a summer of back-packing in the High Sierra and socializing in Lancaster, John plans to attend Wesleyan University to major in iournalism and law. Sam Walker, the Lacrosse ace center midfielder, entered Webb as a Ninth Grader. He has done most of his shin- ing in athletics and extra-curricular ac- tivities. He received two B Football let- ters, two agility stars, and a Varsity letter as one of the Football team's scrappy linemen. On his free winter aft- ernoons Sam is an enthusiastic skiier, and in warmer weather he surfs and excels in swimming. He has been a con- tributor to Blue and Gold and a mem- ber of the Choir, and, as a musician, he has been a trumpeter in the orches- tra, often substituting as a leader in the absence of the regular conductor. ln the fall Sam will leave his Riverside home to continue his education at Colorado Col- lege in the fields of architecture or engineering. SAM .fgd The Music Man AL.l.A Speed shift. Again in this, his fifth year, Allan White has proved himself to be a true gentle- man and a serious scholar. A life mem- ber of the California Scholarship Fed- eration, he has maintained an enviable academic average since the eighth gradeg he was a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship competition. Time and again he has found time to serve the school, most noticeably as Manager of The student store. Allan contributed to Blue and Gold and Sage, serving as Business Manager of the latter in his Junior year. He participated competi- tively and enthusiastically not only in class, but in sports as well. Allan played four years of Football, receiving a Varsity letter in his Senior yearg for four years he spirited the Track team to better performances. Allan has been accepted at Stanford, there he will un- doubtedly continue his tradition of ex- celling in all things undertaken. A charter member of the Class of '60, Senior Committeeman Terry White has been one of the several centers around which the class has rotated. For two years he has held an honored position on Webb's Varsity Footall line, earning himself the nickname of the Big T. Famous across the campus for his iovial or sardonic wit, T's more literary-in- clined humor can be found on the pages of several Sages, or in the col- umns ofthe Blue and Gold. On the so- cial scene, T was frequently respon- sible for pairing off unfortunate Webb- ites with their blind dates at our not- so-frequent exchange dances. During vacations he could be found having surf or pounding his conga drums for interesting Gidgets. Since T's main interests lie in art and writing, he is planning on following one of these at either Cal Berkeley or U.C.L.A. 3 TERRY With ci harmonica? DICK Why, for two cents I'd . . Dick Whitmore joined the Class of '60 as a Sophomore, his wit and enthusi- asm won him the immediate respect of all his classmates. He soon ioined the Drama Club and served for two years as its Vice-President, his play-acting career is replete with highly successful performances in all drama productions. As a Senior he was elected to the Sen- ior Committee, was a staff member of El Espeio, Sports Editor of Blue and Gold, and a contributor to Sage. Dick also exhibited ability in all sports which he undertook, lettering twice in Varsity Football and three times in Varsity Bas- ketball and Baseball, he ioined Block W in his Junior year. To supplement his admirable record are his academic achievements: he gained membership in the California Scholarship Federation and was awarded a Certificate of Honorable Mention in the National Merit Scholarship competition. Dick is headed for Stanford and a career in law. Long, lanky Ron Whyte, a day student from Claremont, has been an active participant in school activities since he came to Webb in the Eighth Grade. He has maintained an enviable scholastic average and has held membership in the California Scholarship Federation. In his spare time he has contributed to Blue and Gold and EI Espeio. Ron has excelled in athletics, receiving Varsity letters in Tennis since the Ninth Grade and captaining the team in his Senior year. An aggressive forward, he let- tered in B Basketball as a sophomore and in Varsity Basketball the next two years. In his Senior year Ron lettered as an end on the Varsity Football Team. He was initiated into Block W in his Junior year. Next year, Ron will attend Wesleyan University where he will pre- pare for a career in social welfare or foreign relations. The big backhand. si: t .: ' - d v ll l QV' JACK ,.. 5 i Jack takes time out from the rat race. Jack Williams, another ot the elite tive- year men, has had a varied and inter- esting career at Webb. Following his motto, Temperentia in omnibus, he participated in several well-chosen ac- tivities. Besides his achievements in the Rifle Club, Jack was a very active mem- ber ot the Electronics Club. He partici- pated in many ot the club's projects, and went on several ot the trips. His services to the Dance Committee have been undeniable. At the dances Jack was responsible for the delightful re- corded rhythms heard during intermis- sions, and he helped the Drama Club in many ways backstage. Among the extracurricular activities of Jack's which never got into print were his numerous chapel recordings of the Christmas pro- grams and his stereo recording ot the Pomona College Glee Club. For Jack the future seems sound, with an engi- neering major at Oregon State. l-lailing from the dangerous, storm- lashed beaches of La Jolla, inscrutable Tex Wilson has made quite a mark for himself since his arrival into our midst in his Sophomore year. Always full of new and interesting ideas, El Baga- dor, as he was sometimes called, par- ticipated ferociously in B Football for one year and Varsity for another two, lettering Varsity as a Senior. After hours Tex was a president of the Trap Club and a member of the Choir. l-le holds the dubious honor of having been the best surfer in the Lower Tin Shacks throughout T957-58. ln his spare time he reworked surfboards with unparal- leled skill. Tex is looking forward to running his pseudo-surfboard shop at the Santa Barbara campus of the Uni- versity of California. TEX Tex walks the nose RGC?-ER WhoT'chc1 buy Todoy, Rog? Every now ond Then The school hos on oThleTe of ouTsTonding prowess, such o one is Roger WiTolis. Rog, one of The driving doy boys, ioined The closs in The EighTh Groide. Again This yeor or brown Kormonn Ghio Tdking The speed Trops o1T Tull speed hos signdlled Roger's dr- rivcnl on compus. In The NinTh Grode he vvos The closs Tredsurer ond received leTTers in B Foofbdll ond Boseboll. Since Then he hcis leTTered in Vc1rsiTy Boselooll, ond Trock, ond for Three yeors in FooT- looll. ln his Junior yeor he wos in The ArT Club ond Wos iniTioTed inTo The Block W. As d Senior, Rog wos The co- cc1pToin ond led The FooTloc1Il Teom Through C1 successful seoson of 7 wins ond 1 loss. Rog plcins To pursue The liberol c1rTs oT The UniversiTy of Colifor- nici oT SonTc1 Boirboiro, College of The Pocific, or The UniversiTy of Oregon. CCNIIVIITTEE No system of discipline, however liberal, can function without agents to enforce its fundamental regula- tions. So the Honor System of the Webb School could not exist with- out the Honor Committee. Each year an Honor Committee of five Seniors and three Juniors is elected from the student body, their purpose is basically twofold: first and most evident is the more practical admin- istration of iustice, namely, law en- forcement in and around the dormi- toriesg second, and of far greater importance, is the interpretation of school policy, the investigation of infringements against that policy, and the recommendation of punish- ment for those infringements. The Honor Committee is predicated upon the moral and spiritual integrity of every individual within the confines of the school, it assumes that every member of the school community is physically and mentally qualified for dignified human existence, and expecting these qualities, attempts to refine them and to carefully gov- ern their growth. THE HCDNOR Carl Hoag Dr. Mac Fish Jeff Smnh f jvv' ' Q! 3 nfl. -if pp. ,ZW NN ,Z . , ,,, I f- ifffgf' ,LV . xx ,....w.g,Q3, , , :.ffgQ, ., . lg ming ygiilfftit.. W, 1 .fgw affg mimzmfii iff?-' ,-My M1 'giwmx-VM J' C. 'fb .fm , 4-.gif 'ffiiywifw LW,-514. L, 1-4+ - ,ip f r4,g'fg5':l,2:t,34 Hwy! V I rw -.,,-ff my ,. ,I we---V Kg'.i?fl1?2lHP'! -S35-in H ww. Mg-wwmfs-fy' .- gg w,uf,1..m:ngyg 33,353 r, ,ywfrv 1-Zi2Ei17if'5.is.: -.mm iw ,K-fu-'YJ ' .,.v,4f-ff ,,,1fw 1 1m.,,. ws-,f ,. ,Y .,,15'g3+Q3i,:4- mn R? L's ' WU- 113-ivffh' www, wrvmz, v W ai-,.k 1 ,,,,,.,.L3TEz -3.13 M 311.3 L in we QF . ,f www w,,,,,v Hifi ig ., 'HM PII? A 5 ffffg - ' TT? I 1 ' f.Elfi Mill' ,, gf. - sr, A f- mm- :H -. 'N gg 4 ,fx :+L1EQ1fQ. - 21 3 I- ,, iw- ., h ff' i 2 Fang Wg gif' A ' Q a yg R LV .Q 4 'fag ' . My if z .YM 2 4' 15 2. 5 B 1 W 1 v 54, as P . M, . .5 V ve-,, Q., I so I 1 sf no . mW gf M f 5 JM' pry, is 1 F 'WW o M 'W a . l 1 t 0 . a 6 wmmm S. .K ,, ,M l ex ivg2,4, . . Q wgmp , fi Y . ,EF ' digg -jf, . , QQ. 0 . . SPCRTS The struggle to achieve, to excel, and in- deed, to survive was never-ending, the fields of battle extended from cluttered classrooms to rectangles of grass axnd earth, criss-crossed with white lines and bounded by bleachers and goal posts. Here was rno- mentary escape from the hectic academic routine. To sweat, to block and tackle, to run until your head throbbed and your legs ached was a most welcome and won- derful relief. Our education does not proceed exclu- sively in our heads. The academic attack to it can only teach certain things, and there are lessons to be learned only in the doing. Again, it is not our minds alone which must be strengthened. Health is a very basic item in society, and must be kept, and used. So Webb's athletic program is designed to provide everyone a modicum of physical education, plus as much else as possible. With determination the in- tramural teams operated around the year in major sports, giving the least confident not only exercise, but also in- struction and team plby. The pace was quicker in the C, B, and JV squads of all sports, which marked the iump into interscholastic activity, and served as training grounds for next year's Varsity. The A's greeted the men who were left, shaping them to uphold the Gaul name against a largely hostile world of'sport. Practice and games continued, in spite of rain, and construction. No sports year can be fully successful, or at least, the instances are few, and the obiect, to win TOO per cent of the time was not, uh, bagged. But someone must have said sometime, Anyone who plays only to win, should not play at all. The point of playing cannot be iust to win, but to play. This is the learning process. From the process, we learned, because we are here to learn. It took skill to win, and guts to lose, but there was a fair mixing. The dreams were the same: to play hard, to win. The playing was good. If this was Soccer's year to learn, Football turned in a one-loss per- formance in a busy schedule. So it went . . . things evened out and were history, and the important purposes-the real goals of making men-were attained as the players achieved them. FOOTBALL i J I FIRST ROW: Thomas, Erving, Witalis, R. Atherton, Whitmore, Hoag, Geremia. SECOND ROW: Kelland, Springer, Tancredi, A. White, Heintz, Sheets, Shuman, Birdsey, THIRD ROW: D. Reynolds, Walker, Beavers, Hanson, La Selle, Whyte, Hazelton. FOURTH ROW: B. Handschumacher, Johnson, T. Atherton, S. Smith, Bong, Breeze, Zemurray. FIFTH ROW: Coach Nadal, Greening, T. Wilson, C. Reynolds, T. White, Utman, Coach Perry. 2, . , .qfwifsn 'r :rr l 7 ri'i xx A wry: '-fk ,. FIRST ROW: Captain R. Atherton, Coach Perry. SECOND ROW: Captain Witalis, Coach Nadal. After a year's service as Athletic Di- rector, Mr. Perry reassumed his pre- viously successful position as head coach of the Varsity Football team, with Mr. Nadal coaching the line. In the first game of the season Mr. Perry counterbalanced the team's inexperience with a sneaky quick kick, and underdog Webb upset the Lutheran team 6-O. In the next game the Gauls faced arch-enemy Ra- mona-the only loss of the season. The following games showed the team playing a more experienced and faster game. Under co-captains Rick Atherton and Roger Witalis, the squad men met and defeated every opponent, and even trounced fa- vored Black-Foxe 33-I2. In the last game of the season Webb tri- umphed over perennial rival Boys' Republic 27-O, ending the year with a creditable 6-I record. Terry White Dick Whitmore Tex Wilson Roger Wifolis Lifflax L. 5 i UF Bill Birdsey John Erving Brad Springer Q , L , 6, Aww , ,,.,, - 7 I: fire F' 1' Ak V'k,k', W, ,W mu-, 5, .Y il ..,,,, 'two 'Y I ,M ,,,,,. pn: as ni ' . nw- awww' ' M :rv 7' ar nr ur of 'P Y 2 7 , wr H- I - A ks 1-1 wif John finds o hole. i ,gl ii.i Q, iioo i o ,......'-- ,, N A ww, I i , . , -.--f-W fi i W,,,,,,,..... - . , W i 'I . .k .,. ,X . Z' W ,, ' f ., V wi , A W -Q ,, i r q iz F f if -1 5,4 'Q r M f 'f in W l M' A -N H ' ' ' W -A ' - ' ' ki- .1 ww-or Inf, . Follow the leader. x 1 lb' Som Zemurrcy Tom Atherton Chip Greening Steve Shumon Mike Tuncredi Shumcn shakes a leg. Atherton on the loose FOOTBALL - . ...Luc 5 FIRST ROW: Manager Darsie, Alcock, DeNault, McClure, Clarke, Mitchum, Erwin. SECOND ROW: Armstrong, Cutler, T. Hamilton, Johnston, Potter, Evans, L. Somers. THIRD ROW: J. Moore, Hudnall, Ziegler, Crane, Chandler, McReynolds, Howe. FOURTH ROW: Coach Ring, Smoot, Hunsucker, Darrow, Freeman, Lucking, Coach Bills. Darrow fires for six. And away we go. The football team, under the in- struction of coaches Bills and Ring, fought hard but received little for its efforts. In their opening game with Marshall, the eleven were un- able to keep up their spirit in the second quarter and failed to win. The Emerson game resulted in similar failure. ln the third contest, with Fremont, the team showed its greatest drive, only to lose by a single goal. The final duel against Boy's Repub- lic ended in a tie, although per- haps the team would have done better had not five backfield men been iniured. The twenty-five players showed great determination, and had the season been longer their po- tential might have been more fully realized. SCORES Webb l2...Marshall .. .. 26 Webb 6. . .Emerson .. .. 25 Webb 6. . .Fremont ....... . T2 Webb 13. . .Boys' Republic 13 F -0... , ,..,, .Me 3.4 sr fx Q' , vw Q.. -.. 2, V . V ,Q A ,,-V fe 5 .ini K . ' , .Y Ma ld. , M . ,, ,... , - 'N1fz' 'J 2 ..g,. M ...Q .fmff ...T in , W s - s ! , , .Q ,Wa gf W , ,K RQ 4, fa K v f' W in , . V ,. 'P 5? if E Fel 1 5 ? 3 5 'IZ .Y. ,, ,bk an r 's 5. r 8 , , . Mix , x' 'lkk I 3 I 'I 4-. ar 'T 'f , If fm? .Q .. pf f r 'ff A 5 .fw- wg? ., ,, Q , 5+ -A , ' Q .- ff 1. ,fi',? f ,fn Y ,i' A an f ,, .. :ff it-'2 - g J' ' if ,. -' - - fv--N ' ,Xi .. 1, .5 5 ' k X.. H , f,, . , ,527 ,hs Q., su , -.1-4 f W. -,fini Tom Ackerson Brien Benson Jim Bobrick Kim, and Jim, ond him, Three's a crowd. A-.kk 'f-iw Andy Chczffey Kim Gaynor Robby Hcil Jay Shelton John Girard John Boyne Nick Bloisdell Scoring combo. W 1 , JGMNQY Jeff Smith ndy Bronscome Dodd Fischer Don Girard Heads up! 83 0 J. V. SOCCER FIRST ROW: Ripley, Shafer, Nigh, Carroll, P. Parks, Wallace, Procter. SECOND ROW: Baum, Ackerson, J. Somers, Fiock B. Wright, Speyer, Mulhauser. IW' Y 'D Oomph! I've got it, sir. The Webb JV booters, drawing on the store ot spirit exhibited by their bigger brothers, played a rather inspired game throughout the season. Determination, ti-erce loyalties, t and their strange variety Webb O Cote . ' . D . I . ' of rebel yells characterized the team in all its contests. It upheld Webb 1 C T to the letter its motto, lt you can't outplay 'em, you can out yell O e ' ' 'ern. Strange sounds, Go-go-for-Volvo! , l'll get it J. C.! , Let's Webb 5 l-C'9UnG Blanco go Webb! , and erratic but interesting play typified their league Webb 2 AllSTC1l'S -..-. . games as well as their home contests. With many returning letter- Webb 2 Allstars ihea and witg illwuih intrahmurgl potential, the JV's, like the Varsity, Webb 2 Allsfors oo e towar t e uture, ope ully. I Webb -6 FOCUHY J! 2 S ii if ,X n . f f it 12.3 if Maw, J mp n Joh X Rick Atherton Bob Letteou J John Thomos Dick Whitmore Ron Whyte John Ervinq Triple teaming. Setting if up. Two more for Dick. L ' 1 Q lg 'Ea 95 If ig E 2 fs 'N Z 1' 5 X - -5 'Mu' . g 4---, 'ii w, 1 -W 1 i . sf: J . lr Eii. i 1. QR: in IJ? H, MT s Il' 2 3 W igf 'Q Q Q 1 lllli ,- f-SX A T :L ,L,i g . I . rf ll 214 ,X 5 Q K C 2, 1 jf! .aff I A INTRXMURA lnconvenienced by use of only half a field, intramural lacrosse men were divided into two groups, One of these, composed of Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, played intra- murals under the coaching of Mr. Monroe. The other half made up Webb's first J. V. lacrosse team. Under Mr. Ring they drilled and scrimmaged in preparation for games with Riverside. Scores of their games were: Webb 5 Riverside T3 Webb 9 .... Riverside 7 Webb 4 Riverside 6 Members of both the J.V. and intra- mural teams, with broken sticks and scarred faces, will help make up the Varsity next year. The intramural sports program of- fers any student the opportunity for training, exercise, and keen, yet friendly, competition in several sports. The program can be aptly described by one wo rd-fu n. Coached by faculty members with an interest in athletics, it provides an outlet for student steam, yet the workout is not over-strenuous, and even the smallest aspiring athlete is given the opportunity to compete on his level. ln many participants the creation of an interest in sports is combined with acquired ability, enabling the student to make an ex- cellent showing in interscholastic sports. A spirit of co-operation and fellowship pervades every hour of the program, so that besides the physical exercise there arises an at- titude beneficial to the participant in any activity. LS With bleeding shins and grimy faces, the intramural soccer men again completed a season on the barren lower field. Coached by Messrs. Mil- ler, Weiss, Monroe, and Walker, the six teams withstood calisthenics and laps to fight daily ,contests on three whittled-down soccer fields. Com- petition was stiff, particularly be- tween the Rovers and Hotspurs. At the close of the season the team standings were as follows. Hotspurs first, followed by the Rovers, Athlet- ics, Argyles, Rangers, and the Wan- derers. They also serve who only stand and wait. Ball twelve, take your base. A healthy cut Boink - a - looink - a - boink '. . . The second sports period found intra- murol basketballers running, drib- bling, and shooting on the upper courts under Mr. Perry's direction. A typical day consisted of colisthen- ics lincluding push-upsl and severol laps lor a trip to the dam for a few unfortunatesl, followed by practice lincluding the super-weavel, and a short scrimmage. The season soon ended and intramural men traveled to the lower field for softball, A large turnout of u p p e r classmen made the season quite interesting. Because of construction on the field, the sluggers ran the canyon for the first week. Then, coached by Messrs. Monroe and Walker, they settled down to spirited games on the three lower field diamonds. LACROSSE ,Q QW ,i uf. , !f,.,,,,' For its second year the Webb School fr'l3'l.i , 11.3-1 as , , ,- -wi? W V iQ.,, ' ' , . K ,411Tf.+' Q ,' . ,-f ' . , xc., I ,.,,'f -bi, Q , f .. ,, . '1-4. - . 4 J. A f I A. f ' Varsity Lacrosse tebim began a sea- 0 R son of vigorous and inspired play. Following Captain S h e l to n and Coaches Fish and Nadal, the stickers struggled to third place in the new West Coast Lacrosse Association and boasted a perfect record, unmarred by victory. From the weed-infested reaches of the Upper Field to the rolling meadows of UCLA, the Web- bites, clad in bright, new, blue and gold uniforms, fought hard, and in spite of defeat, improved steadily. With sticks, fiberglassed or splin- tered, gloves, five-fingered or not, and helmets, more or less, atomic defense men took practice hacks at the bruised but smiling attack and midfield. ln fleeting moments of escape from the tortures of practice, there were camouflaged balls to chase, laps to run, and welts to massage. Throughout the season the Varsity was matched against college players or college graduates, all meaty, all experienced, all stiff corn- petition. Each loss was a lesson, and as the season progressed, Webb lost by fewer and fewer points, never once victorious but always fighting. Webb 3 ..... Los Angeles Webb 6 ..... Claremont Webb 3 ..... Claremont Webb 3 ..... Los Angeles Captain Shelton, Coach Fish, un JH, , CORERS D. Hanclschurnacher 5 Walker 3 Davidge 2 J. Girard 2 Springer 2 , xv, g , is K .6 ,,-7 P4 an . rj, H , ., - Af. N 1 - K X E, ,, , V , - , . 4 ..,. - 1 C N N ' ,ar-fr I , .,, f '-f -.5 , - - f, , F. r ' - H 3'4 '-O-Iii af ' '. V ' f - ' N Tr r , Y 1, , '. '- 5 .rr ' .. 4 ' , . , ., , , , , .W , ,, -K' M. . ., . Slammin Sam. 1, Q-us, ' 1 3 , 'Vw W? . 'rr Q. ff 6. --A ,N fa ,f , f. ' f V wma J ' W g f 1 ' I ., . . Q ,,.,f., ,-, v- L- ' u, V . .1-'vga .- 4 ..wrMr.x-f , , 14.5 . n , M' ' ' sl if M..,,,. . A ' ,g . 4 - S- ,, - 1 H v U . , v . -9, , l , N., ., A 1 .Y g'vf1 f'?T 'a 5n,, 'lp . 4 p A 1, - . - 4 1 . .. . V x, :V 'AW . ,W - ,- A K .,, 5' , - '42.3l - ..' ' .fl ,E-41 r4E5a-:ii ,A , I ' L A xa -A un - A 4 W--' U. 4, . - ' 1 A- - - -'..sfm'! ' u. V. -A 4.4, 'V - f , - 1 -' S' r I S 2 V ,, i 1.1, wg ' . aware :,. '1f ?f 4. 1 xzff 5. A f f , C A i 4, We 4 'fir :Q- ' f'f-page .4 r W , ' P .' ' C . .., W --M, -.f+R T'f-:+ -N:+- fs:,,' wtf Q-f - . - s . sr f' S-' 'V .Q-1' .J 24.1 A .fp rw . . 11- i' . ' -. ' , fr f'- .-1... ' .5 Q-. ' 4 - FIRST ROW: La Selle, DeNaulr, Springer, Davidge, J. Smith, Captain Shelton, Heinrz, Alcock, Johnson, Krieger, Power. SECOND ROW: J, Girard, Manager Carr, C. Dickinson, L. Somers, Greening, Hanson, Breeze, Walker, Ufman, Gray, D. Girard, Coach Fish, D. Handschumacher. fr- Etwsvb ,U .. . n W 'V A 5' ,. . -m-..W ,V , I . V' u ' 4 , W . , , ' ' ,.- 1 - ,wgm -1 .gobvvv 'ww' . , ax. f' +.....q---..4.a q,,- v- If ' rf' J . Springer attacks Claremont. TRACK ' x 3- Q' 'F 4 5 6- i t ' Y- I ... ,J 4, 1 W, Q l 1 ' Q 'F Y 'Il' 7' gg ',f-mv' . -is ir' gi-y,f 1!T r3,M . new ,K 5,1 -. , . ,' ',.'4'1,f if A . 4194--'Z Pai. '- FIRST ROW: Greening, Ripley, Heintz, Witalis, Erving, S. Smith. SECOND ROW: Gaynor, R. Atherton, A. White, T. Atherton, Fiock, Porter. THIRD ROW: Forward, Hanson, Chaffey, Kelland, Walker, Blaisdell. FOURTH ROW: C. Reynolds, Beavers, J. Smith, M. Moore. Again this year as in years past, the Varsity Track team raced through a tough season of victory after vic- tory. Through the determined leader- ship of Captain Kim Gaynor and his exhausting s c h e d u l e of vigorous work-outs, the team toughened up and gained depth and endurance, soon, records began to fall-most notably, Freshman Dave Beavers heaved the shot to an amazing 52' II . The Gauls were particularly strong in the sprints and 880, but there were outstanding performances in all events. Between 3:00 and 4:30 each afternoon for four or sometimes five or six days a week, no one on the Upper Field rested. X, X There were hurdles to jump, shots to put, starts to perfect, too many canyons to log and wind sprints to run. The team worked, nevertheless, Captain Gaynor aind Coach Valadez. Grid The TSCIYTX WOF1. f 1 9- ,ukanr 5. i-QF. .,,,.,..,, 5.3. The Champs. Yl.:Al-TS Bl:ST 100 ...... 220 . 440 . 880 ...... Mile ...... High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault . Shot Put .. High Hurdles Low Hurdles Relay ..... Rick Atherton Rick Atherton .....1O.2 .....22.7 Gaynor ......... 54.0 Chaffey . . . . 2:O3.5 Ripley .... .... 5 :09.0 Blaisclell ... .. .5' 8 Witalis ...... 20' 7114 Blaisdell ......... 12' Beavers ...... 52' 11 Greening ........ 17.0 Greening .... ....21.2 Allan White .... 1:35.4 Kim Gaynor, Rick and Tom Atherton SCCDRES Webb 42 . . 42'!2 67112 77112 68112 46. . .Bonita ............... 61 Upland 49172 ...Montclair 31 .Chatfey 21. . .Boys' Rep. 31 V2 LaSalle 12 .... Montclair 39172 Lutheran 50112 . . .N. View 10 .Claremont High School ...57 Fly boy. 1:26- 1 'g ' 'y . . X. --is. ., - 'ff:ff2. ..i2f'2a: '55 Rick Atherton Andy Chuffey Kim Gaynor 'UW J is y' They'II do it every time. Bill Ripley N Allan White W Y i Roger Witolis R09 dems 5 Tom Atherton E Nick Bloisdell Chip Greening Dove Beavers 1. . .. - r , , ,,..,wfx. . .. V-Q. ,,W.,,,,.,.- ..u,,W,,f-,w,5.m,w. f A- F iff' ..z,, ' -J ',' 3 ' , N The 880: Champion Choffey Give if everything you've got. .,...--.-----ff-W W K f 1 I 'bw0 5 aim 'Q Junior Heading home Q 9 V 'AJ . x Q. -1 , ' .Jf b, Chip by ci length. Q k - -... ., I i.,m',w:A 'Qian 8 f-aw. Break that tape. 1-'55 I s ls- .-... --Q .I The longest journey begins with o single step. ,415 Up ond over. Let 'er Rip. bib 9'9 TRACK FIRST ROW: Jeffries, Bong, Thorsdale, Trefethen, Gentile, Boyer. SECOND ROW: B. Wright, Connelly, Brooke, Mitcnum, Mixon, M, Wright, Mickle. THIRD ROW: Lucking, Chandler, T. Hamilton, Johnston, P. Parks, Power, Boller. The B Track team was again this year led by Coach Rudy Valadez, and had as its objective to give the trainees a basic knowledge of the rudiments ot track. Over twenty boys learned the subtle points of both running and tield events. Through the medium of hard work, and with the critical watchtulness ot Assistant Coaches MacDonald and Johnson, young athletes were transformed in- to tuture Varsity material. A com- bination ot conscientious workouts plus unlimited spirit blended to form a hard-fighting and successful team. The 1320: Stretch it out. SCORES Webb ...Bonita ........ ..... . 51 ...Upland 56 .... Montclair 43 ...Chattey 54. . .Boys' Rep. 28 25 V1 .LaSalle 40 .... Montclair 52112 ...Lutheran 32 .... N. View 41 ...Claremont High School. .74 f 4 . l9 ., gh 12 .. 33 I x . rl' Q . h 39 - ' A 20 T Pole ca . TENNIS - v lf, fl v v fn 1+ 'Jo -4, will Y J' 'fi' Q i f . , s il TFL ' J' 'EE' 5 , :Il . , 5-.1 . VW,4fT'fiTX, F' 7' 1 :iii T Lili, 'T FIRST ROW: Shafer, Hall, WhyTe, J. Somers, B. Handschumacher. SECOND ROW: Hazelfon, Mikesell, Thomas, Geremia, Coach Young. AT The beginning of The season The Tennis Team meT on The courTs for The firsT Time since The CaTe maTch Topped off The previous season wiTh a very successful record, WiTh cap- Tain Ron WhyTe, The Team, alThough iT was Too early To Tell for sure, seemed To have The poTenTial for another greaT season. They faced a schedule of exceIIenT opponenfs and hoped To enTer The C.I.F. maTches for The firsT Time in many years. The firsT six posiTions were held by re- Turning leTTermen: John Thomas, Ron WhyTe, STeve Geremia, Buzz Hand- schumacher, Rolo Hall, and Jim Somers. Corky Hazelfon, Andy Mike- sell, and STeve Shafer were oTher promising players. A sTrong desire To learn sTood Them well in Their heavy program. The mosT anTicipa- Ted maTches were Those wifh Har- vard MiliTary Academy. The squad ended The season wiTh a record of play To be proud of. 3-lar Captain Whyte, Coach Young. 4 X Q, uf ' K 'F ll The stretch. X SCCRES VARSITY TENNIS SCORES Webb 5. .Claremont High School 2 Webb 6. .Uploncl ............ l X JV TENNIS SCORES Webb O. .Upland JV's ......... 5 Buzz belts cz serve. A tough twosome. :. 5, T? ng flu? xx i . C 5'5' YQ X56 I x Steve Geremicz Robby Hull . Quosimofo. Jun..- 5 -sbunau-,A A fe R I' ,, ' W I :Al 1 8 N, bd x fi L' T' In , A-Q41 v S . 5 4 F' lk L 'v 8 4 95941 i Q94 rf X' I 1 , Q guns I 7 XAU Buzzy Hcmdschumocher John Thomas Ron Whyte The big shot. Corky Hozelron 'I if-rv? ..' 'v , Q PM an .11 - rf Fri- .f -'any uf Y ' . , ,H X f 1 ff' P 4, ,fr L., ' . ' ,NJN ' ' V- , .. .lfggfq QQ, - L xg , 1, 'jf 1 ,M -1' , jg: M, T f ,- LJ Twinkle-Toes. M958 Q OAUL5- 3 Mikesell puts one away Jim Somers Andy Mikesell Steve Shafer Coach Young Eye onthe bull . . r xr. N wyx1's:.Xr nAf'1'w1 If A fy gat xv, an ..--,.w, -,. .,.-,..x. ..'X -.xx Z-,Li.Al.',l 11- x1rkiYxw,'qxXam1Qxx'wxkn1 IO' ik X L I ..,.,..,N 4 'XX V. .. Xxx. , . Ax- 11..w.... . M.- .. 'ww V K. ,..A1.. -.w- ,,,- X. .. ,....U ,Mews ..... ,U , , . , A I A KL., yy , V1 1 ,LVL .1 v1.95-i.w:3i.7..,'X'fAsl 3 , . jf1',Q.K V74 v ,K I 'N . .Uk - .','1-fgipiyw iff- ging-'zlagygxrlmiwivlnr-N '.'.'.'.'u'-.'1'z .'x Q Vx x x 1 - ,xii ,f 1- - x.1,'!-fy,gv' gg,-'x'-g 1 Ry. V.-I-x ,,,!i,Ql',', 'v','. .N-RIB-ufwvk - rw,--f - Jw? -A -,V - .'4.., Y... 'rw Take Two . A bockhond - prett , isn't it? Y I Thomas engineers cl point Yuki Service ace. J. V. TENNIS Ziegler, Young, SmooT, Scharff, Kosrer, Lesser, SheITon. MISSING: LoTs. A Freeman Forehand. WiTh Thrills-winning a ladder maTch-and chills-running in The rain-The Webb Junior Varsity Tennis Team began The I96O season. Under The surveillance of Coach Young and his ubiauirous clipboard, The Tifreen inlrepid neTTers served and volleyed with noTable enfhusiasm. Looking forward To fuTure maTches and con- Jesse. scious of The number of vacancies on nexT year's VarsiTy, each player sTrove his uTmosT To im- prove, and The compeTiTion was keen. High or lovv, every man displayed dedicaTion and zeal, aTTribuTes which will sTand him in good sTead when his Turn comes To play for The VarsiTy. BASEBALL FIRST ROW: La Selle, Bayne, J, Moore, D. Girard, Johnson, Fischer. SECOND ROW: Captain Hoag, Rice Nigh Clarke Erwin Crane. THIRD ROW: Howe, Darrow, Whitmore, J. Girard. Losing their opening game did little for the pride of the never quite seri- ous Varsity nine. However, it did one thing: it rudely awakened a group of green, but hard-fighting ballplayers. The team boasted only two lbut a valuable twol Seniors, Captain Charlie Hoag, first base, and hurler Dick Whitmore. With one iolting dose of experience under their belts lthose who had theml, the players knuckled down, determined to hammer out the flaws with Coach Nadal wielding the hammer-and the axe. Practice sessions were hot- ter than ever, if knees, elbows and noses had been unscratched before, now they were scraped in earnest. The team determined, by blood or thunder, to perfect itself or bust. Did they bust? Look around, fella, here they come again. X Captain Hoag, Coach Nadal Y wi' Chris Darrow BFUCS Howe Carl Hoag Dick Whitmore Dodd Fischer Jerry Johnson Yer OUT! Close, but no cigar. f rn SCORES Webb Webb Webb Webb San Gabriel Mission. .19 Chaffey JV's ........ 4 Upland JV's ........ lO Claremont JV's ...... 4 Swing bclTTer! Hurler Whitmore. Jim Moore Rick Clarke Jack Crane Sam Nigh l FIRST ROW: Cutler, Evans, Guss, Drake, Czinger, G. Moore, Blackman, Butterworth, Golden, Aanstad. SECOND ROW: D. Hand- schumacher, Gleason, Procter, Erwin, Tancredi, Coach Miller, Letteau, McClure, C. Dickinson, Kauffman, Washburn. J. . BASE Bag him. SCORES Webb 6 .... Brown JV's . .. .. 5 Webb ll .... Brown JV's ... .. l Webb O .... Upland Frosh ..... 27 BALL Inspired by Coach Miller, the young but willing and determined J.V. Baseball team started the season off with a bang by beating Brown Milit- ary, 6-5. Mr. Miller boasted that while the maiority of the team lacked experience, they were slowly but surely becoming a threat to the Varsity. Three-point landing. . V it -z Q gf VW Llp, -!jJf,'Q 1 im. n -an Ai 1-N ,XS kg gh, ACTIVITIES School is time spent in learning, mild con- quest of ourselves and the prerequisites of our society. Our most vital and telling classes have no teachers but ourselves. The student is busy and harrzkzdg or leisurely absorbs the experiences which come to him as representative of the world at large. In the broad sense, our immediate environ- ment is our school, and must be made by deep contacts and acquaintances. And if our surroundings are a school, every action, every motion and duty becomes . . . a class. We dwell much in classrooms. Not all of our time There is voluntary, nor is all of it profitable. Indeed, the obiect of our schooling is clearly not simply to absorb dates and declensions and battles, or facts of any kind. We must learn to learn, and classes are not so much an end in themselves, as demonstrations, uncomfortable cases in point of the ne- cessity of discipline. Our masters did not always admit to such an abstract approach to things. Thev just talked. They talked to us, talk- ed at us, talked of us. Armed with a map or an outline, these remarkable thick-headed men confronted us daily with words or numbers. They might mention in passing, Month test tomor- row, or end the session with a nasty Finish the chapter tonight. They might pace up and down or hang from a steam pipe while perennially expound- ing on Pond woo tah or manage to perpetually chuckle and talk at oncep some would simply smile or stare soul- fully at the captive audience. The mas- ters were a diversified group. Each had a style, and a memorable method of operation. Their methods were effective, certainly, one way or another. At any rate, so we pat ourselves on the back. We deserve a little self-praise for our time spent in class. Indications, perhaps, of the level or accomplishment were eight National Merit Scholarship finalists, Benson, Gentile, Gray, Mulhauser, Plaut, J. Smith, Valentine, and A. White, from a Senior Class of thirty-eight. A Webb stu- dent of five years ago, Les Epstein, be- came a Rhodes Scholar in December. And the school as a whole, with more members of C. S. F. than ever, continued and bettered its B average so-called. IN CLASS ig The Halls of Ivy. The learning process, as it is con- cerned with academic learning, op- erates in the classroom. And so our week-day mornings were occupied Our afternoons, too, -in class. were often spent 'in class,' from 2 to 2:40, at least. And our thoughts were made to revolve, however mar- ginally, about studies every waking or dozing hour. Classtime and school are identified in the public mind, so they must be in that of the bedraggled student. Admittedly, classes, and the work they mean, are the first purpose of the school. We are to be taught, per se. We are taught in class. It is the process, strictly speaking, of our education. Strobing the Newport surf. ji i In Class. if- i - i1 f' 4 Study Hall - where scholars are made. Biology - W-O-O-TVA-H. our songleudef The classes reflected the seasons. The summer heat wave broke the day school opened lSeptember 15, gangl, and it was not until the false spring in March that sections were driven outdoors by the heat, But presently They were driven in again by changing weather, and the need for shirts and getting something done. The weather brought Ber- mudas and T-Shirts, plus the usual assortment of lemon-yellow trousers, pale-green tennis shorts, and purple sweatshirts. These are the by-prod- ucts of the class life. The Study Hall was the scene of the usual mundane activities, but it lost part of its his- toric hold on Assemblies to the Gym. The Juniors sat SATs alone on March i2 when, in the afternoon, a passel of foreigners came to take CEEB Achievements with the S e n io r s. Somehow things kept going . . . College Boards -- Ye gods 0 FIRST ROW: Smoot, E. MacDonald, Guss, Kauffman, Procter, Kenly. SECOND ROW: B. Wright, D. Reynolds, Chandler, Utman, Adams, Erwin. THIRD ROW: Dwan, C. Dickinson, Davidge, Johnston, Wallace, Mcl2eynolds, Bayne, Mikesell, Shuman. The Art Club, perhaps more appro- priately called the liberal arts club, had its perennially large quota of Friday night study hall refugees. With Mr. Strombotne leading, and Mr. Johnson bearing the authority, the club has again become one of the most active of Friday night ac- tivities. Mr. Strombotne, who lives in Claremont, teaches also at Scripps and U. C. L. A. The Webb Picassos received a truly broad introduction to art, for it has been Mr. Strom- botne's goal to create interest, to widen ranges, and fo give each stu- dent the opportunity to express him- self in oils, water colors, clay, lndia ink and even collage. The result of this concentrated and combined effort by both students whose members had an added in- centive and interest to create, and to take pride in their creations. ART CLUB 4. 'NL ll7 The house that Mike built. FIRST ROW: Morgan, Washburn, D. Handschumacher, C. Dickinson, D. Girard, Dunham, A. Price, Rice, J. Girard. SECOND ROW: Kelland, Bell, Ripley, Hall, B. Handschumacher, Plaut, Lassenius, L. Somers. CAMERA CLUB Presidents Hall and L. Somers, Again in i959-60, with Mr. Wilson returning as faculty advisor, the Camera Club enioyed a most suc- cessful year. So great was the in- terest in photography that There was not enough ldarkl room, as the year progressed, however, and as space gradually became available, any shutterbug who wished to become an active member, could. The neo- phytes were introduced to the strange and wonderful techniques of developing and printing film and pictures. So well-trained were the new members that they began to give their unhappy instructors de- moralizing competition in periodic photo contests. To the helpful in- struction of Mr. Wilson, the caustic and not so helpful remarks of Presi- dent Hall, and to the more or less honest interest and enthusiasm of all members, the Camera Club owes its success. FIRST ROW: Millar, Connelly, Carroll. SECOND ROW: T. White, M. Moore, Gaynor, Again this year the Dance Commit- teemen were undoubtedly the most overworked, but least appreciated, group on campus, it was the Dance Committee who labored for long hours hashing and rehashing their themes, it was the Dance Commit- tee, friends of the friendless, who were the matchmakers, it was the Dance Committee who pillaged the campus for stuffed chairs and filled therewith the Pergola, and it was the Dance Committee who built bridges, teepees, rocks, and trolley cars, thrice converting the dining hall into a thing of beauty and a ioy forever, and then thrice obliter- ating all signs of merrymaking, re- assembling the chairs and tables, storing the streamers for another day, and feasting in the wee small hours on their sole reward: milk, Jello, and stale bread. World, meet these martyrs and offer them your heartfelt thanks. DANCE CCJIVIIVIITTEE. Miss MacDonald and friend. 9 i2O l FIRST ROW: Michael, Gentile, D. Girard, Fischer, J. Girard, Johnson, Lesser, Dunham, Niss, Nigh, A. Price, Shafer, Drake, T. MacDonald. SECOND ROW: La Selle, Alcock, Koster, Hazelton, L, Price, Bayne, Clarke. Butterworth, Johnston, Steel, Choy, Plaut, Mickle, J. Smith, THIRD ROW: Gray, A, White, Forward, Daley, Kelland, Adams, Carr, Rule, R, Dickinson, Hudnall, Utman, Bracher, Howe, FOURTH ROW: Shelton, Heintz, B. Handschumacher, Whitmore, Mulhauser, Lassenius, Speyer, Chaffey, R. Ather- ton, Bong, Grandstaff, Wideman, Hall. CSF CUM LALJDE Again this year the ranks of the California Scholarship Federation swelled to a new record, or new records. Twenty-three percent of the student body during the first semes- ter and twenty-six d-uring the second, represented the largest membership in the history of the school, and an enviable indication of achievement. Membership in the Federation is wholly honorary, and is open to students of grades no lower than two A's and two B's. At Webb, however, it serves the functions of a scholarship list, and carries with it the bonus of one free week-end per semester of membership, The most e x a lte d of Webb's useless societies, however, is its chapter of Cum Laude. A pure gravy proposi- tion, the full membership is an- nounced only at the close of the school year. Dreadfully exclusive, only Seniors with four-year straight-A averages were admitted before Com- mencement this year: Benson, Gen- tile, and Mulhauser. -fi 3 Cum Laude: Gentile, Mulhauser, Benson. FIRST ROW: Springer, L. Somers, Hazelton, Kelland, Hudnall, Johnson. SECOND ROW: A. White, Hall, Plaut, Gray, Mulhauser, Alcock, Porter, J. Smith. The most decrepit, disorderly, and possibly least-known extra curricular organization on campus was the Quill and Scroll Society. This elite group of do-nothings associated only by virtue of nebulous attain- ments in Webb School's publications. Numbering in its ranks fifteen as- sorted photographers, editors and goldbricks, the Quill and Scroll mud- dled through innumerable organ- ization meetings, to emerge trium- phantly chaotic. Although the an- nual literary talent search sponsored by the Society came too late for the entries to be included in Sage 4, the officers toiled to make fair iudg- ments of the best Webb writing. Bested only by the Rifle Club in the eagerness of its members, the Quill and Scroll finished the year in a blaze of glory as publications Sage and El Espeio ripped into the stu- dent body in the third term. QUILL. AND SCRCDLI. Gray again, this time as President. FIRST ROW: Mickle, Lesser, Daley, Bray, L Price SECOND ROW Bracher Valentine Williams Bong Brooke Dunham THIRD ROWS Mulhauser, Breeze, Heintz, Warione Rodes Millar With Mr. Alexander as advisor, the Electronics Club had a successful year. In 1959 it voted to hold its meetings only every six weeks since it was felt that many of the mem- bers could make better use of the time on their own proiects. At sev- eral meetings Mr. Alexander gave a series of talks on basic electricity and electronics, incoming members passed their key examinations to gain admission to the shack, An enlightening trip was arranged to the CBS studios in I-lolywoodg the members enioyed their tour of the station's facilities. The radio ama- teurs participated in international sweepstakes contests, the audio fans produced realistic sound effects for the Drama Club's production of Inherit the Wind, and the experi- menters operated bootleg broadcast stations and dismembered televi- sions with unbridled glee. Gaynor, Geremia, Chaffey, R. Atherton, Whitmore, Whyte, Erving, Thomas, Witalis. BLCDCK Old athletes never die, they iust fade away. No more did patrols of broom-bear- ing athletes march up and down the Chapel hill, no more did chorus lines of well-muscled legs perform at recess, and no more did shamed initiates dress in skirts, nylons, and Webb coats. Block W was ended, it was but a legend, and to the dis- may of candidates eligible for acl- mission in i959-60, the club pre- ferred to retire into noble seclusion rather than to initiate new members. The elite group pictured above and their graduated compatriots were found guilty in faculty court of un- gentlemenly conduct during initia- tions, and one year ago, their ac- tivities ceased. Instead of appealing the much-disputed decision, the un- happy athletes rested on their lau- rels, sporting their treasured Block W jackets and reminiscing. T' NJ 5 ,if - 'Xu ip-, Wm g vu. H: S l ' A I ,Q -4' The shop, with Mr. Iversen as fac- ulty advisor and Mr. Charles Savage at the controls, has attracted many of the more manually oriented Webbites. On a good day, the quonset is a hive of activity: the buzz of the saws, the roar of the drill, the cacophony of sounds em- anating from the shop announce to the campus that boys are working . . . discovering the power which comes from labor, from creativity. Often before one of the home dances the scream and whine of the power saws could be heard trans- forming a pile of lumber into the island of Alcatraz, or some equally incredible creation. From Pomona College's floats to hydroplanes, from pseudo-Polynesian sculpture to lacerated and blistered hands . . . the shop was equipped and avail- able to help Webb School students build, and to build better. Little shaver HOBBY SHOP --asv' . f A f 'N Levis, 125 The final touch. FIRST ROW: Shelton, Butterworth, Shafer Warford Mixon H lc D ' M L Power' Daley, Armstrong, DeNGU:fl Schulze' Howe. , , unsuc er, arsie, r. epard. SECOND ROW: Walker, Grandstaff, THE ORCHESTRA 'gf vpcf 126 Blow ye trumpets, blow. A With its ranks swelled to thirteen members, this year's orchestra set- tled down to earnest work under the baton of Mr. David Lepard, music director for the Pomona city schools. Under his guidance, the musty archives of Heifitz Hall were catalogued in quest of new music. These and Mr. Lepard's own re- sources supplied the orchestra with appropriate tunes. Although the fif- teen-piece ensemble did not loin the choir at the Christmas Program, the members determined to face the music, and gave a most successful performance one evening at dinner. The orchestra also played at Parent's Day and Commencement, while the brass ensemble, a new division, lent its pleasing strains to the dedication of Jameson Hall and to the Chapel. Although perhaps no philharmonic, the orchestra certainly offered en- ioyment and challenge to all its members. FIRST ROW: Mitchum, Mitchell, Trefethen, M. Wright, Washburn, Boyer, Nigh. SECOND ROW: Gaynor, Wideman, Eorward, Cutler, Blaisdell, Valentine, Connelly, Scharff, Evans, THIRD ROW. Geremia, Greening, B. Handschumacher, J. Somers, Breeze, C. Rey- nolds, Rule, Tancredi, J. Smith. MISSING: Chapin, Koster, Krieger, Treadway, T. Wilson. Few clubs in past years had the vol- ume or tone control or well-blended mixture of tenors and basses that this year's Glee Club boasted. All classes, even the Eighth Grade, were well represented and participated willingly and happily in the Christ- mas Program Iwith girlsl and even in Chapel on Sunday Iwith more girlsl. Director McMillin and the elected officers-President Gaynor, Vice-President Reynolds, Secretary- Treasurer J. Smith and Sergeant-at Arms Geremia -- disciplined and drilled the group in precision march- ing and singing, To facilitate seat- ing in the over-crowded Chapel, the Choir sat each morning in front and led the student body singing. When not practicing for special programs, the Choir indulged in a recording of Christmas Candle and starring performances at the Jameson Dor- mitory dedication, Parents Day, and Commencement. GLEE CLUB AND CHOIR ws Director McMillin and Organist Marilyn Neher. 7 Plaut, Hunsucker, Washburn, E. MacDonald, Mitchum. RIFLE CLUB 1 5 vw' s , Mr. Harris, Rifle Club advisor -- If you can't beat 'em, ioin 'em. The addition of new facilities has had both pleasing and disgruntling effects on many student activities. Unfortunately this year the Rifle Club was made to suffer. For be- fore school had begun the rifle range was torn up to make way for the construction of the Jameson Dormitory. To the sorrow of all the Rifle Club members, this construc- tion continued throughout almost all the year, making sad its trigger- happy members. The prospects of a new range are still unmaterialized, but Mr. Harris and Mr. George Whit- more, who has offered to finance the building of a new range, have found a possible site behind the present trap house. However the Club will probably be stymied for the near future because of the build- ing program. Mr. lversen, Nigh, Ackerson, J. Wilson, Heintz. The Trap Club, getting oft to a slow start because of a dry-brush fire hazard, made up for lost time by shooting on every possible occa- sion. The participating members, Ackerson, Birdsey, Nigh, Heintz, J. Wilson, C. Reynolds, and M. Wright, were a sharp-eyed group, each of whom had his sights on the celebrated and hotly contested Quiggle Cup. With Mr. lversen as faculty advisor, J. Wilson as Presi- dent, Ackerson as Vice-President, and Heintz as Secretary, the Trap Club had no lack ot leadership. From the first shoot, the week end after Christmas, to the Quiggle Cup competition, the club has shown constant improvement and steady enthusiasm. TRAP CLUB Pulll 9 FIRST ROW. Hudnoll, Worione, Edwards, A. Price, Lesser, Fiock, L. Price. SECOND ROW: Boller, Niss, Pinkhom, Lcssenius, Hcizelton, Dunhom, Culbertson. THIRD ROW: Baum, Letteclu, Bobrick, Mulhouser, Power, Clark, Whitmore. CLUB D. J. Young, Director The Webb School Dromo Club cor- ried on through o highly successful seoson ogoin this yeor. Under Mr. Young's tireless ond stubborn direc- tion the members wondered through the tirst six months ot the yeor stumbling over piles of splintered lumber ond detouring ground coils ond coils ot wire while reheorsing spectoculor crowd scenes. Later, the thespions settled-down to too-regu- lor week-night reheorsols in prepor- otion for their production ot ln- herit the Wind . As the octors lcind octressesl rehearsed, the stoge crew built sets, collected props, ond in- stolled speaker systems ond lights. In control of the mob ot octors were this yeor's officers, President Bobrick, Vice-President Whitmore, ond Sec- retory-Treosurer Hozelton. Kiss me, darling The Drama Club's production of In- herit the Wind , a play by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee, was a great success. The play, which deals with the Scopes Monkey Trial, and which stars fictitious counterparts of the two great orators and law- yers, Clarence Darrow and William Jennings Bryan, was directed by Mr. Young, Difficulties were en- countered in handling the crowds in the mob scenes, but through the cooperative efforts of the actors and the stage crew, those difficulties were overcome and the Drama Club chalked up one more outstanding performance. 'lol' Yeulify Who s a monkey? FIRST ROW: MacCIean, Thompson, Gentile, Brooke, J. Iversen, Bray, A. Price, Boyer. SECOND ROW: Shafer, M. Wright, Trefethen, Pinkham, Hornaday, Michael, Fawcett, Kauffman, B. Parks. THIRD ROW: D. Handschumacher, P. Parks, Mr. Alf, Mr. Iversen, Thomas, Millar, E. MacDonald. FOURTH ROW: J. Smith, Trommald, Schulze, Mixon, Alcock, Davidge, Ackerson, Zemurray, Baum, Birdsey, Dwan, DeNault, Lassenius, Power, Darsie, Lucking, Bell, Mulhauser. PECCARY SOCIETY . A 1 4 E-fm fi ' fsiitf 751142 its .Q : , ' ' W gg.-.., ws g:e?gf:g :U E K .Jgm r., 6- 4 ,- fs 1 551.-'. it 5 , miftg. 3' 'J' , '. 'i,tx,, ui - - . , , , ' A - - . -.W A , 5 . M, .,A.mV ., ,Jw , W -cw, ' '-ef -'T'-1 . ' 14 1 K , ,'. ' is J' I f 4 - X 1 A A- .1 A ' V J, -c A- A Q ' ll . ie - 4, :rx 5' Nl. K: , y , 9. . . -I -'L -. Y. ' .-.. Q 1, I.,-u mee- ?' 3 ' H fy '. . .. f lglii .,.1'j,.. g . ---: ' ' , V L . an '.'3 4f fn .f 'n V ' '. ' . . ' ' 1' . . 1' -gf 1 '. NW 4' Jak ,,. , I R , ur. ' ' ' an A A wp f ' - V, 3 , Jr It It 4 .ity l32 ' A trip to the Avawatz - Pre-Jameson. A most integral part of the year 1959-60 has been, of course, the Peccary Society-a loyal group of Webb students and faculty whose leisure time is devoted to the col- lection and restoration ot fossils. Journeying from the Avawatz Moun- tains near Baker, California, to the Badlands National Monument in South Dakota go the Peccary men, on week ends, month ends and on Thanksgiving, Easter, and summer vacations. The fruits of each trip, in plaster casts or paper bags, are treasured-up in the Raymond Alt Museum. Whether or not he unearths a pocketful of paleontological plun- der, any Peccary man counts himself lucky indeed to have escaped for a time to the wilderness and to have been close to the earth. Teacher and philosopher, paleontol- ogist extraordinary and a maker of men is Raymond Alf. He alone built- up the museum that bears his name, and he above all can claim credit for the Peccary Society and the host of doctors, of earth-scientists and of leaders that it has produced. From tiery sessions in Biology and Ad- vanced Math has come his reputa- tion as a teacher and philosopher- trom unnumbered excursions and experiences in Western tossil beds, his reputation as a paleontologist- and from a lite devoted to excel- lence, to dignity, and to achieve- ment, his reputation as a maker of men. , ,. , ff ,J W, I J , A A, . - ,ef ,, H 7 -7 .All , R D .f 'I qv. 1 1 . 1 V-Y, ,fini fl. s'x 1, I f K' :Q . . P '2' ff' -L T .,.ge-,,.- MA A 2. ,V ,JP Lf fl i 'A f I. .' - ' 15 .f' .g ' I5 W. Q- -- .-4 ,, Ji ,, .' A, J, . W ,+ .. 5 ga ' f vw 2 'YL ' Ve- .. .,.. e,f-':.- , I .. -r '.K - 133 Shot o hot The Man. 41 FIRST ROW: Hazelton, Gentile, P. Parks. SECOND ROW: L. Somers, Mulhauser, Whitmore, Plaut, Benson, Letteau, B. Hands- churnacher. BLUE AND GOLD 'Q ,M Advisor Robert Weiss, For perhaps the first time in Webb history, the school paper has at- tempted to be, in the words of Editor Plaut, a forecast, not a re- view. The staff, with such notables as Brien Benson, features, Pat Cul- bertson, art, and Rick Fiock, business, labored mightily and with success to overcome the inherent absurdities of the midget paper. For the first time in the memory of the students, certainly, coverage was up to date: Blue and Gold sports bulletins, di- rect by wire from games-away kept the home fans informed, the Faculty were introduced to the student body in a front-page series, the school's building drive was followed and anticipated. Cooperation with, not antagonism to, the administration was a part of the new policy, and made possible many scoops, Webb's press this year was a little less boff, but considerably more useful and competent, altogether a more busi- nesslike iob. Which is news any day on the Plantation. X Q ,.4 Who 'yo got in the fourth? 4 54- L Peter Plout 1 ,, Brien Benson Guess where your money goes? Jerry Johnson NR' Dick Whitmore Bob Letteou :L f L .,, Corky Hozelton Sports writers. Mr. Weiss .. ,bs V gh ,c i3?T 'l FIRST ROW: Kellond, C, Wilson, Potter, Washburn, Bell. SECOND ROW: T. White, M. Moore, Groy, Advisor MocDonold, Benson, Porter. 'PPEW1 Porter computes the cost of o new board. Webb's intrepid literciry mclgdzine, Sdge, emerged with Porter ds Editor ond everyone else cis Associate utter ci bottling editoriol shift in mid-yeor. ln Mdrch of '60, Jon Cdrroll's poem, Helix, which oppedred in Sdge 2, was published in Best Articles ond Stories, while the some mdgdzine occepted drdwings by M. Moore following his workin Sdges 2 ond 3. Sdge undertook o new project in 1959: d friendly people's bookstore, christened Sign, operdted by the Editors plus students ond Seniors. Originally oi tinclnciol prop tor Sdge, Sign soon developed lite ds o cul- turdl mission ond disposed ot over 800 books in its tirst season. Will success spoil Sign? Only '61 knows tor sure, when the loookstdll plons to move ond conduct d kulturkdmpf dll its own. Sdge 4, the tottest yet, oppedred edrly in the third term. I FIRST ROW: Mulhauser, Hall, J. Smith, Gray. SECOND ROW: L. Somers, Hudnall, Kellond, Johnson, Geremia, Hazelton, Springer. MlSSlNG: Carroll. El. ESPEJO . + ' ,N 'N Advisor Mr. McMillin. is I Once again a hardy band of intel- lectuals and athletes has met to pro- duce a yearbook. The annual battle culminates in this, when grim Seniors and their ever-present cloud of Jun- ior camera and copymen try to get the school at large to participate in this, their book. lt is your book, by George. As usual, the Editors ended in desperation, at odd mom- ents addressing passersby and empty air with powerful invective, while the apprentices resolved to do a Better Job next year. A great amount of concentration, and, we hope, achievement, is represented by this book. Our thanks go to the students who provided us with material and assistance, they have started. Our thanks go also to our publisher, Yearbooks, Inc. in Monrovia, and most especially to our Advisor, Mr. McMillin, and Mrs. McMillin, who both gave unstintedly their hospit- ality and advice. A , .gm M 5,55 ew 559. b K4 - ' '., :Q M-W.: 1. W fi- Q 5 ' , ' L Y . Q, W' Q Q . .q ,, Q. Q 2 35 Hk Quwd MP Vexr1rw'9 HOURSCN7 FUN AND CARELESS LAUGHTER T' ks The power of posxrive rhmkmg. 4 2? 11 :dau iii aw -44 Yvette. I'm clean . . , he's your mon! Eat it today-wear if Tomorrow. Coupe, I , wb , N .J u 'N l -445 W . And what courses ore you taking? Sports Banquet- Chicken? I wont o steak! imq W V-A-L-L-E-Y M-O-U-S-E. Me Torzcm-you Jane? Hit him wifh your carrot! 1 5 1 114 -W 5 S l V I -' fig! L 5 1 , rrrr X42 fir, kr,, .525 Q I L :Q' g lv Oompah oompoh oompch . . One down, two to go. Mr. Walker. ' 1' 7 ' Clwlld labor, Bible lll Assignmenl Sheer. A b Q gk, Puddle Tennis, lwuh fellas? Sure. Fire Drill- Onl sir ,-- ',-Q-T'- ' vf if an--S I X in 1. his y fourteen burned Dance Wolters-rare creatures. TlmT's 1he new shipment from Dell. f, 1 'JC b I--' T., fx ,a Sv N31 ' 2 . A -H ' 1 ' 1 t , 'Wi N 4 ,,, N f 4 . ,rg ' ' ,W ,. ,in 1 - ow' f v ', ,fn ,,.L M D The Jameson Dormitory b 5:2-E-zz-qiziia-231129 i2:3:'1f:1::.R:1' !Livg:3:1,::21: x N ' W ix l x 4 xx 2 .. ' I 'x '4' ?f4 J . 5 1 Q y X x w V w , A 'A 1, xv . X. 1. f x.. 7 -V ls-l , - . 'V 4 hr- . , 3 ' Wx' M ' 1- f . f 9 :w ,..,f,f?.f,.. I 1, ,,,..Qw A. UH..,,,, ,. K2 if ,, JCL 5, 1 yk. ur- - . , v 1 Xl I J v f . ' , ,, . Q? 'N-4 ' if mf U? 4, M sw .kd l 11 I L54 xl , is 'kg ' J xj'.j,f Cjfflbt at .1 -4 lifb 1 XA: s 4. -. IHA v ' 5 5 'J 1 f 4. . . ,fj -,TW .. J William Lloyd Aanstad 2050 Helen Avenue Ontario Truman Thomas Ackerson ll 1358 North Euclid Avenue Upland Geoffrey Charles Stuart Adams 2705 Judah Street San Francisco Charles Nathaniel Alcock Sierra Gorda 360 Mexico 10, D.F., Mexico Frank Hough Armstrong Ill 820 Cima Linda Lane Santa Barbara Mahlon Edward Arnett, Jr. 816 Chester Avenue San Marino John William Atherton, Jr. 1356 Via Zurita Claremont Thomas Stewart Atherton 1356 Via Zurita Claremont Robert Allison Baum, Jr. 935 West Foothill Arcadia John Ronald Mackenzie Bayne Webb School Claremont David Erik Beavers 1644 West Ninth Street Upland Charles Holmes Bell 7131 Senalda Road Los Angeles 28 Brien Gibberd Benson 300 East Ninth Street Claremont William Canvin Birdsey, Jr. 1000 Chestnut Street Apartment 7-D San Francisco 146 DIRECTCDRY Nicholas Coit Blaisdell 1002 River Lane Santa Ana James Paul Bobrick 303 Beverly Road Brooklyn 18, New York Dale Paul Boller 640 Carroll Way Pasadena Thomas Ross Bong 605 Briarcroft Road Claremont John St. Aubyn Boyer, Jr. Box 21 Savery, Wyoming David Frederick Ris Bracher 230 West Seventh Street Claremont Andrew Gainey Branscome Canton, Mississippi Wade Russel Bray 5067 Ambrose Avenue Los Angeles 27 Peter Booth Breeze 28 Country Club Drive Mill Valley John Ernest Brooke Apartado 78 Coatzacoalcos Vera Cruz, Mexico Thomas Austin Butterworth 2741 Lombardy Road San Marino Robert Kimbrel Carr Arabian American Oil Co. Box 1363 Dhahran, Saudi Arabia Jonathan Richard Carroll 634 Grove Street Monterey Andrew Stewart Chaffey Star Route Box 694 Lucerne Valley Stephen Chandler 1200 South Arroyo Boulevard Pasadena Kent Chapin Box 734 Rancho Santa Fe Leland James Choy 1920 Warner Court Topeka, Kansas Jesse Lewis Clark ll 6060 Camelback Road Phoenix, Arizona Richard Preston Clarke 2513 East Turney Phoenix, Arizona John Scott Connelly 2025 Geri Lane Hillsborough John Winthrop Crane 1855 Ransom Road Glendale Patrick John Culbertson 675 West Ninth Street Claremont Christopher Cutler 10622 Ashton Avenue Los Angeles 24 John Lewis Czinger lll 3142 Kempton Drive Los Alamitos James Sylvester Daley lil 1457 Comstock Avenue West Los Angeles Christopher Lloyd Darrow 403 Blaisdell Claremont Sam Wagner Darsie Box 405 Walnut Grove Dean Gifford Davidge Route 1 Box 130 Solvang Gregory Edward Davidson 1019 Columbia Avenue Claremont Kenneth James DeNault 10319 Lorenzo Drive los Angeles 64 Francis van Courtlandt dePeyster K-C Ranch Thermal Ralph Carleton Dickinson 21021 Mesarica Road Covina Randolph Paul Dickinson Box 1072 710 East Griffith Avenue Las Vegas, Nevada William Hocker Drake, Jr. 1807 Fernald Point Lane Santa Barbara James Ernest Drasdo 11426 Burnham Street Los Angeles 49 Wolcott Balestier Dunham, Jr. 67 North Reese Street Memphis 11, Tennessee Alan Smith Dwan 2202 La Mesa Drive Santa Monica Thomas Edward Edwards 1351 Raylene Place Pomona Bruce Hammersmith Elliott 7743 Luxor Street Downey John Shimmin Erving 70 Linden Avenue Atherton William Hubbell Erwin 270 South Bentley Avenue Los Angeles 49 Robert Charles Evans 156 Ashdale Avenue Los Angeles 49 David Damon Fawcett Rancho Santa Fe Richard Eugene Fiock 1124 Donna Beth West Covina David Dodd Fischer 2105 Fairmount Boulevard Eugene, Oregon Robert Heller Forward, Jr. 404 Avondale Avenue Los Angeles 49 William Louis Frank 2216 Winthrop Drive Alhambra Rees Guthrie Freeman 314 Camino del Rio San Diego Kim Davis Gaynor Dragon Hall, South Main Street Southampton Long Island, New York Robert Louis Gentile 3008 Rockmont Avenue Claremont Stephen Edward Geremia Box 796 Ojai Donald Edward Girard 231 1 Warwick Road Alhambra John Baker Girard 2311 Warwick Road Alhambra Richard Hubbard Gleason 512 Baughman Avenue Claremont Jonathan Carl Smiraldi Golden 5451 Carnelian Avenue Alta Loma Terry Brunswick Grandstaff 830 East Sierra Madre Avenue Glendora Horace Gray lll 1680 East Valley Road Santa Barbara Robert Milton Greening, Jr. cfo Sr. Macky Wright Club Compestre Churubusco Mexico 21, D.F., Mexico James O'Brien Gross 1414 Carlton Place Santa Ana Howard Sidney Guss 630 North Saltair Avenue Los Angeles 49 Robert McClellan Hall 6 Oakmont Drive Los Angeles 49 Robert MacPherson Hamilton 3140 Qualtrough San Diego 6 Thomas Foster Hamilton ll 1601 Chelsea Road Palos Verdes Estates Albert G. Handschumacher, Jr. 2344 Serra Road Malibu David William Handschumacher 2344 Serra Road Malibu Robert McDonald Hanson 188 Homewood Road Los Angeles 49 Courtlan Crooks Hazelton 4733 Cholla Lane Phoenix, Arizona John Forsythe Heintz A09 South Lucerne Boulevard Los Angeles 5 Carl Leslie Hoag 1328 North Euclid Avenue Upland William H. D. Hornaday Ill 890 Rome Drive Los Angeles 65 Bruce Herbert Howe 729 Anoakia Lane Arcadia Michael Heath Hudnall 1433 Park Row La Jolla Clarence William Hunsucker Box 313 57-281 Pierce Street Thermal Michael MacRae Jeffries 1374 Beckwith Avenue Los Angeles 49 Gerald Charles Johnson, Jr. Webb School Claremont 147 148 Robert Ackley Johnston 202 Southridge Drive Reno, Nevada Richard Ralph Kauffman 530 Roehampton Road Hillsborough Michael Buckner Kelland Box 1075 Scottsdale, Arizona David Swan Kenly 801 Riven Rock Road Santa Barbara Nicolas Koster 1658 San Onofre Drive Pacific Palisades Richard Tor Krieger 4420 Third Street Riverside Ridge Hamilton Kunzel 3250 McCall Street San Diego 6 Rush Vincent La Selle 1715 Brae Burn Road Altadena Tor Helge Rydh Lassenius Kristinegatan 3, Abo Finland John Alfred Lesser 939 Stone Canyon Road West Los Angeles Robert Mason Letteau 1223 Sharon Road Santa Ana William Alfred Lucking Ill Route 4 Box 636 Oiai Craig Robins MacClean 982 North Sixth Street Banning Eric Charles MacDonald 1328 Brinkley Avenue Los Angeles 49 Francis Edward MacDonald Ill 19822 East Holt Avenue Covina Samuel Grant McClure lll 331 North Cliffwood Avenue Los Angeles 49 Robert Coulter McReynolds, Jr. 5782 West Lindenhurst Los Angeles Robert Clyde Michael 1025 Bonnie Brae Pomona Gerald St. Claire Mickle III 949 Via Rosita Santa Barbara Andrew Brauer Mikesell 2125 Roanoke Road San Marino Roger James Millar 1560 Granada Avenue San Marino Thomas Mather Mitchell 687 Prospect Crescent Pasadena Christopher Mitchum 1639 Mandeville Canyon Road Los Angeles 49 Robert Nelson Mixon 1111 Harvard Avenue Claremont Geoffrey George Moore 2005 East Ocean Boulevard Balboa James Moore Apartado Aereo No. 5170 Bogota, Colombia Michael Shannon Moore 1322 Verdugo Boulevard La Canada Dwight Stockstrom Morgan 1727 Seventh Avenue Sacramento Charles Alexander Mottl 214 North Bristol Avenue Los Angeles 49 Frederick Van Norden Mulhauser 424 West Eleventh Street Claremont Samuel Henshaw Nigh, Jr. 23 Hollins Drive, Pasatiempo Santa Cruz James Franklin Niss 1666 North Beverly Drive Beverly Hills Bruce Parks 113 East Baseline Road Claremont Peter Parks 113 East Baseline Road Claremont John Scott Pettingell 933 Tiverton Avenue Los Angeles 24 Erick James Pinkham Box 157 Exeter Peter Kingsley Plaut 441 Harvard Avenue Claremont John Henry Porter Ill 16 Harbor Island Newport Beach Dean Lyman Potter 3214 Jackson Street San Francisco Richard Walter Power 120 Summit Avenue Redlands Alan Thomas Price 656 Bellefontaine Street Pasadena Lawrence Edward Price 656 Bellefontaine Street Pasadena David McCall Procter 232 West Fifth Street Claremont Christopher O'Dell Reynolds 12712 Parkyns Street Los Angeles 49 Daniel Gillespie Reynolds 12712 Parkyns Street Los Angeles 49 John Hogden Rice 3825 Paseo Del Campo Palos Verdes Estates William Roberts Ripley 700 North Bundy Drive Los Angeles 49 Charles Stuart Rodes Apartado Aereo No. 7673 Bogota, Colombia Kenneth Williams Ross 633 Woodruff Avenue Los Angeles 24 Robert Bruce Rule 50 Calle Clara Vista Tucson, Arizona Peter Thomas McCall Scharff 363 North Carmelina Avenue Los Angeles 49 William Dietrich Schulze 814 Rosewood Court Ontario Steven Quentin Shafer Hapeman Hill Road RFD No. 2 Uoper Red Hook, New York John Anthony Sheets 4003 Via Padova Claremont John Winthrop Shelton 1 100 Oxford Avenue Claremont Stephen Palmer Shuman 27 Portuguese Bend Road Rolling Hills Ellson Standlee Smith 755 West Tenth Street Claremont Jeffrey Alan Smith 4462 Rhodelia Claremont Peter Tuttle Smoot 10630 Taranto Way Los Angeles 24 Lawrence Orin Somers 1709 East Bay Front Balboa Roy James Somers ll 1709 East Bay Front Balboa Pieter Daniel Speyer Rt. No. 1, Box 315 Mentone John Bradley Springer 912 Via Nogales, Box 14 Palos Verdes Estates Gordon Marshall Steel 4040 Los Arabis Drive Lafayette Michael Leedom Tancredi 3165 Dove Street San Diego 1 William Henry Teague 907 Rimpon Box 307, Corona John Estabrook Thomas 260 21 st Street Santa Monica Standish Root Thompson, Jr. 2924 Gainsborough Drive San Marino 9 John Allan Thorsdale 8219 South La Sierra Whittier Peter Gerould Treadway Box 188 Scottsdale, Arizona John Vance Trefethen 5 Sandringham Road Piedmont Peter Gunder Trommald 01920 S. W. Greenwood Road Portland 1, Oregon Daniel Stephen Utman Box 772 1 Sierra Vista, Arizona John Averill Valentine 44849 North 1 1th Street West Lancaster Samuel Elmore Walker 1 151 Monte Vista Drive Riverside John Stuart Wallace 540 Homewood Road Los Angeles 49 Robert Kenneth Warford 711 West Palm Drive Covina James Eddy Warione 1745 Dwight Street Redlands Robert Kendall Washburn 850 Holladay Road San Marino Allan Thomas White 2525 East Evergreen Street West Covina Terry Keenan White 4960 Ambrose Avenue Los Angeles 27 Richard Sharp Whitmore 120 North Norton Avenue Los Angeles 4 Ronald McLeod Whyte 1399 Via Zurita Claremont William Bomar Wideman, Jr. 5150 Hastings Road San Diego 16 Jack Kenneth Williams 418 East Jefferson Pomona Christopher Frank Wilson Smoke Tree Ranch Palm Springs James Gould Wilson, .lr. Smoke Tree Ranch Palm Springs Roger William Witalis 4155 Oak Hollow Road La Verne Michael Wright 4752 Wheeler La Verne Ro La Verne Peter Barry Wright 7405 High Avenue La Jolla Ralph Duane Young lll 621 North Cherokee Road Los Angeles 4 Samuel Zemurray lll 2 Audubon Place New Orleans, Louisiana Peter Frank Ziegler 514 North Rexford Drive Beverly Hills G 149 PATRONS MR. MR. MR. MR. ond DR. cmd MR. cmd MR. cmd MR. cmd DR. cmd MR. ond MR. cmd MR. cmd MR. MR. and MRS. STUART R. R. ADAMS cmd MRS. JOHN 'W. ATHERTON WILLIAM C. BIRDSEY MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. THOMAS BONG FREDERICK BRACHER M. R. BRAY STEWART CHAFFEY WINTHROP CRANE JOHN CULBERTSON ROBERT R. ERVING WILLIAM H. ERWIN WILLIAM J. FADIMAN AND MRS. GEORGE H. GRANDSTAFF ond MRS. HARRY L. GUSS MR. cmd MRS. THOMAS M. HAMILTON BRIG. GEN. cmd MRS. JAMES H. N. HUDNALL MR. cmd MRS. MARTIN B. JOHNSTON MR. cmd MRS. RICHARD N. KAUFFMAN MR. cmd MRS. HENRY KOSTER MR. cmd MRS. JAMES H. KRIEGER MR. cmd MRS. HERBERT KUNZEL MR. and MRS. TOR-ERIC LASSENIUS MR. JULIAN LESSER DR. cmd MRS. FREDERICK L. MULHAUSER MR. ond MRS. BRYAN S. MOORE MR. and MRS. BROOKS S. MORGAN MR. cmd MRS. SAMUEL H. NIGH MR. cmd MRS. DAVID POTTER DONORS MR. cmd MRS MR. FRANK H. MR. and MRS DR. cmd MRS. MR. ond MRS MR. cmd MRS MR. cmd MRS MR. cmd MRS MR. ond MRS. MR. cmd MRS MR. cmd MRS C. DARWIN AHERN ARMSTRONG CHARLES A. CHAPIN JAMES K. L. CHOY KENNETH CLARKE, JR. JOHN H. CONNELLY JOHN L. CZINGER, JR. ALBERT P. DRASDO ROBERT T. EVANS W. R. FAWCETT DALE FISCHER MR. and MRS. WILMER E. RODES MR. and MRS. WILLIAM G. SCHULZE MRS. VIRGINIA STEEL MR. ond MRS. ROYAL W. TREADWAY DR. and MRS. JOHN P. TROMMALD MR. and MRS. J. R. WALKER MR. cmd MRS. JOHN H. G. WALLACE MRS. ZONA G. WASHBURN MR. cmd MRS. SHARP WHITMORE MR. ond MRS. JAMES G. WILSON DR. and MRS. ANGUS WRIGHT ond MRS. MAURICE ZIEGLER MR. BETSY ROSS CO. BOND'S PRODUCE CAMPUS CAB CO. CLAREMONT LAUNDRY JOHN P. EVANS ROBERT C. FRAMPTON H-J MAINTENANCE R. C. LAWRENCE NICHOL'S STANDARD SERVICE PAUL PAIGE ELECTRIC POMONA PAINT AND PAPER WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU DR. cmd MRS. DAVID G. FREEMAN MR. cmd MRS. EDWARD G. GIRARD MR. HORACE GRAY, JR. MR. cmd MRS.. ROBERT A. HALL cmd MRS. ROBERT MITCHUM cmd MRS. JOHN S. SHELTON MR. cmd' MRS. MILFORD SPRINGER CONSOLIDATED LAUNDRIES POMONA VALLEY HARDWARE RUNSVOLD'S PHARMACY MR. MR SPONSORS MR. MRS. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. ond MRS. EDWARD GEREMIA KELLAND MARY B. and MRS. RICHARD W. MILLAR RICHARD S. SMITH and MRS. and MRS. E. E. TREFETHEN D. K. WASHBURN SAMUEL ZEMURRAY An infinite iourney is suddenly and cruelly ended. With the termination of this school year has ended a most wonderful pageant of ioy and sorrow, of hope and regret, of enthusiasm and despair-it is gone and can never be re- lived, but through the sketchy and fallible medium of memory. What has been the essence of our education?-certainly not the garnish that covers it: the grades and kudos-most unsatis- factory indicators that hardly scratch through the student to reveal the man . . . or the boy . . . but indicators which blind him and divert his thought, his energy, his spirit-certainly not this garnish. Essentially, education must be an understanding-an idea, however vague, of life. Here was opportunity for achieving this understanding--an opportunity manifested not only in slide rules, history books, and Study Hall, but also in racks of sweat-thirsty football ier- seys, in unnumbered extracurricular activities, in Chapel, in bull sessions. This education pre- supposes that the mind and body are receptive to outside influence-but no scholar was trained or athlete conditioned from the outside in-no man was made who lacked that vital spark of love for life, of willingness, or dogged deter- mination. Time spent here is a test--a challenge accepted with varying degrees of enthusiasm by the students and offered by the combined forces of stubborn teachers and anxious parents. Clandestinely, we fool these antagonists with grades and report cards-what we really learn -our experiences in this small arena of life- we hold secret and dear. Rain on a Tin Shack roof, a glorious spring morning, a rally or bon- fire, the peaceful bliss of Sunday afternoon, a pulled m-uscle in Football or Track, the fever be- fore Term Exams, an occasional swat, sneak lights, Monday morning breakfast, a stuffy de- merit hall, Commencement-all fleeting pains or pleasures that colored Webb life-bits of nostalgia. GZ IIOILEI' Cfffllfllwi .... PUBLISHERS or YEAR BOOKS ron me DISCRIMINAUNG YIM! FAOUA 5 jIZ1'0I'f10l'll ffflj ..MOHVOS'l,fl, Gafiforrzln V'lr935j Y GR 'X fS 2,43G.i I. S ?-mf. f FX fbgww Y- M. 5, . vu, .' x .Q :7 f:n:,'.,:'- '37 'Q 4 izifjfy--nf? . ba 1 1 9 Q M nfbsifgii . aff' J, il 2 1582 . h .. 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