Webb Schools - El Espejo Yearbook (Claremont, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1970 volume:

ES?ErO Ue i t hsn 1170 Rick Whyte- He toils and sweats For a better Webb life . . . To this man we dedicate our journal Aurora Jills the .vA.i u;7 her opening glare. New day begins . . . niiuli like yesterday. Flowers spread their petals to the sun And life onee again blounis Jurth. The alarm cloek sounds . . . he lies still. Hoping the bells won ' gong. Her darting slivers of light shoot Through the eurtain ' s eraek. The hell rings, he knows time ealls. He limply trudges to breakfast. Surrounded by two hundred other Lifeless bodies. Da} is now official. Sleep-filled eyes give way To the sparkling clay, A messy room Signals complianee to The next routine before The eight o ' elock gathering. Procrastination ceases. Wastebasket in hand, lie darts toward the big can, And then, off to the assembly. There, individuality sparks. The first day ' s decision emerges . . . ' Shall I sleep through class? The choice is his. But he learns to make the right decision. The true victory of learning is the sudden realization That your iniiul is a vast wasteland still longing to be filled. The student journeys through his ever] ' da ' classes, trying To fill his eniptiness. Learning is a tediously long and hard process. He sometimes feels he duesn Y iwed to fill the gap, and thus Undergoes forceful measures which attempt, through their Strictness, to show him the value of study. Salvation and freedom conws when he has learned. w } ' St fe The dining hull fills with chattering voices. They talk in anticipation of the coming feast . . . Hamburgers. Silence fills the hall as each thoughtfully contemplates The best method to relish his meal. Scurrying towards the mailboxes, he dreams Of a long-awaited letter, or maybe . . . A package. He gazes through the porthole, a letter? No, see the dea)i. But before the dean, he fills his pockets Full of goodies from the fountain. Gazing at his Time.x, he realizes that Haifa day is gone . . . the worst half r%. «| ■■■■iiii ii;:;:;;:;; ■ ■IIIBIIIEIIII iin ailiiiiiiBSi ' ' r 10 11 After the worst half, wc hare the best. We Webb children now have time to play. There ' s lots of games. And if we are real good. We sometimes get to go downtown. This significant half oj the day Also offers time to cement necessary friendships. This process can occur on the athletic field. On journeys to town, or during the short, but frequent. Periods of free time between commitments. 12 1 1 I I Hk: Lj STTt. rjt ' sA -- 4: 13 14 15 We trod on the adobe, wander in the thistles, kick eucalyptus leaves in the winter and sit in oak and peach tree shade. Yet with our eyes downward, we see only the essential element of all life on campus the earth. We say that life came from the jiround, the food we eat, the steps all take could not exist without rich dirt. The mud has caused man to e.xist. It nourishes and gives him life, and when man dies. his deeds are preserved in the soil. 16 18 jy r. t r -j5 19 20 I f It f ' l I Meditation is a path through whicli we can survive in an atmosphere of personal identity. Thus, one ' s spiritual reflection is a most important facet in the instruction of the soul. Abstractions of the mind are made practical through relationships with other people. By being with those who have a different perspective on life, our intellects are stimulated, making us more sensitive to the modern world. 21 22 23 m ' tfS i 24 And death said —Listen to the leaves - it ' s a long time comin ' til the dawn While Nature, She asks. —How can you walk by the fascination of weeds and animals- She informs — Watch the sun- it sinks with splendor. 25 26 V : 27 Individuals struggling for a cuninion goal. and through our efforts we are satisfied. The magnetism of success is what draws us together. constructing the union of our identities. nu)lding friendship and creating the pleasure of forward movement. . . But movement is often stalled, and to break out when times are hard. wc are called to Participate. . . 28 ■ At4afe£ I w ' MB i ' s tt V mk; v ' rr 7 . ' 1 _ 1 1 W M m «l 29 ■ .4JW - ' •-si;- ' jkSU A?.WS. 3 31 32 EIGHTH GRADE When is it time, and why is it so? Can ' t seem to stand up in this place. Would like to ask. wonder if it ' s all Just like this. All that time is ahead Is so because others say so Try to hang on, is there a way And must we keep on wondering? NORTON, PHILLIPS, K., MOORE, KENNER, ROBERTSON 34 DE CRINIS, GARCIA-GRANADOS, RUSSELL, FRANK, DONIN JEWISON, VONjCAESBORG, R., ALEXANDER, WORDEN V NINTH GRADE They came with- fears. hopes, expectations. He wondeni what Webb would offer. They soon discovered- similar humans, vague acceptance, nicknames, the power of reason. Should he throw the water balloon? Two swats, yet, playful revenge. He weighed . . . He threw. They began to learn- rcality. grade-grubbing, anxiety. di.sapi ()intn!cnts. He .said to himself My arguments are good, he likes nw. I did my best . . . I ' m only human. They left with- experience, wondernient. appreciation of freedom. He thought of his interesting year. Then he asked. Who will return. ' But quickly his thoughts turned to summer. TABER, WENKER, STfHJB, ELLIOTT, D., PONTY, LYNCH, THORON KIERNAN, ROUTT, GLEASON, STRUB, CROWE BRUNST, COX, BARTON STEVENS, S., HOWARD A BUTLER, Z., PERSON, HORNER, BUTLER, J„ BIRD, LISLE Cicvri luck fetcf, i ' ' 1aui2 . luc f aea ' 2 icuXL ae) ' full rctn fi - iLn . , EGGIlJGTON ANTON, JACKSON, WATTS, HAF(DING, PATTEN, JORGENSEN, A., GRAYBILL, HAMMER, BISHOP CHAN xZ. . . Wr PARI MAR BARTLETT KINER - A A ' ■ ' ? ' . ' !  .■ .■;:• l i ' SH j Bi ■ . Mi MEYER.S., MAXSON, STRAGNELL, MILLS, BOESEL ' - 38 11 |N.Wj£t arO-e ltS J U- A-a i -i uyU} ...,, P - oUalQj ji u xj , J R, ODGERS, BRIDGE, NEWMAN, BERNST V MONSOUR,BARTH,HIGBIE, KRETSCHMER, LERNER li COOPE VERANO PLATZ, MACK, ROSENTHAL, HEMSLEY, SPRINGER 39 40 FACULTY They think, and feel, and lire, and lear?i just like all of us. Yet they differ . . . they have a goal: to deepen our emotions, to equip our minds with fruit, to develop creativity in us, and have us realize they ' re more than blackboards and a daily quiz. And their only selfish goal . . . satisfaction! To see the child ' s eyes open wide As if a tempting lollipop appeared. Everything suddenly becomes quite clear. He sees . . . he finally sees! i ' 41 42 43 u  FREDERICK E. WHYTE Let us hare faith that right makes might: and in that faith let us to the end dare to do our duty as we understand it. Liiuoln 44 £■ 45 FREDERICK R. HOOPER 46 Oil our little property - he has walked around it fifteen thousand times - the trees, stripped by the cold, never fail to turn green again, and the flowers his wife has planted bloom once again each spring. The glowing sun rises a new day bursts forth - carrying with it some new problem. Heavy with his burdens, he ponders and carefully formulates a solution. His face beams with a warm smile he greets each student with an understanding that generates friendship. On he goes, making decisions, adniitting infrequent mis takes, and using his vast resources and experiences in his search to make the right decisions. 47 RAYMOND M. ALF He who understands the earth is a wise niati He who comprehends the heavens is a sage. - Chinese proverb (- K 48 THAD SMITH Live with intensity, concern and commitment. Be a whole man. BRUCE HANTOVER Some teach through maturity. Others through iiiiowlcdge. Alfred B. Pru frock 49  ■ ' . ' • ' ■t -. What you arc to be you arc now becoming. iLV ERIC WURSTEN 50 « ' GARY PICK Know thyself means to be honest with yourself and truly be yourself K. P. MONROE Light is the work when many share the toil. 51 ALBERT KORBER Changes may he detcrioralions or iniproveinents: the hope lies in the possibihty that changes resulting from knowledge may also he directed by knowledge. Dohzhansky .( L 5 f y y f ' y , . .J - t  ' K ' VU 52 • . ir. :. m ARTHUR HOUSE Wisdom: It consists in l nowledge of what in given circunistances would on the whole be the best thing for a person with given equipnient to do. C. J. Diicasse SHIRLEY E. BOSELLY Whatever man can imagine, man can do. Let voiir mind be free to explore. Q -I U n O 6 I c -0 O I ■C lO ,Q 6.« - ' X ' -4- °- ' 3 f?Mo- -r(r tf !) I v. ' xm. Of ■w w GEORGE RING The truth is that those who have never entered upon scientific pursuits know not a tithe of the poetry by which they are surrounded. Herbert Spencer 54 ft A 5. , MR. AND MRS. RAMSAY L. HARRIS , indeed, an almost limitless field of action lies open to us in the future, what shall our moral dispositions be as we contemplate this march ahead? . . . A great hope held in common . . . . A passionate longing to grow, to be is what we need. Not all directions are good for our advance. . . . Here we part company with the whole-hearted individualist, the egoists who seek to grow by excluding or diminishing their fellows. . . . Our hope can only be realized if it finds its expression in greater cohesion and human solidarity. Pierre Teilhard de Chardin ROY BERGESON Do you want to walk along? Or walk ahead? Or walk by yourself? One must know what one wants and that one wants. Nietzsche 55 ■. f 1 )ii s — r r GERALD JOHNSON Cueilk ' z. cucillez vostrc jeuiicsse .... Cueillez des aujourd ' luti les roses de la vie. Ron sard Enjoy your youth! Pick today the roses of hfe. 56 OTTO BUERGER The mind of each man is the man himself. Cicero i ' f - ft HECTOR DIAZ You give Utile when you give your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. Kahlil Gibran 57 D.BRUCE HUTCHINSON ,, , . ,, ,; bonu ' tliing wc were witlilioldiiig made us weak ( f (? t ' ' found out it was ourselves Sn — J ' were withholding from our laud of living. And forthwith found salvation in surrender. Robert Frost •v3 Vi it , ' Virtue 58 LAURENCE McMILLIN All sorts of building men do is done on lines of least resistance except building character. That is done on lines of greatest resistance. Sawney Webb 59 ROYSTON BRUNST Morality will be our first concern. J cannot conceive of literature without an ethic. No doctrine can satisfy us, but the total absence of doctrine is a torment to us. . . . Between miracle and suicide, and before one reaches resignation, there is room for a extremely individual literature, dangerous, to be sure, and sometinws lyric and abnormal. . . . Marcel A rland Fathers and Teachers. I ponder What is Hell. ' I maintain that it is the suffering of being unable to love. Feodor Dostovevskv 60 -V 0. A. BUTLER What is this life if, full of care. We hare no time to stand and stare: No time to see, in broad daylight. Streams full of stars, like skies at night; No time to turn at Beauty ' s glance. And watch her feet, how they can dance? A poor little life this if full of care. We have no titne to stand and stare. W. H. Davies . ■ WESLEY H. HEFLIN To lift up the liands in prayer gives God glory, but a man with a dungfork in his hand, a wonien with a slop pail, gives him glory too. He is so great that all things give him glory if you mean they should. So then, my brethren, live. Gerard Manley Hopkins DR. WEBB MR. BREWSTER 62 CHRISTOPHER TRUSSELL ■■•9t i W 63 1ARJ0RIE PEESO 64 L ELLEN BETZ AMANDA DOLAN 65 PETER F. BAYNE Wc do not as yet take hiiinor seriously enough. Komad Lorenz Irs. ELLAZAKET r ' fif 66 % M Mrs. WRITTEN i:. —It I 1 ,M - Mmes. KAMPF, HOWARD, RICE Mrs. BARLOW Mrs. McMILLIN Mrs. FIFIELD RICHARD FIOCK 67 SANDY BALLOU GROUNDS CREW 68 CLYDE WALL SAM VAUGHN Id 1 ♦ ' itMrnrnM WmtMCi- -: . ROTI F E R She arrived from nowhere As if she had decided that Webb Would be her new home. Attending classes, she would Sit attentively and listen to the teachers. Never causing a disturbance. Just asking for a back-rub. She always came when you called. And left as if she understood your request. Then the stranger finally called. He told her that the time had come To leave us with only happy nwmories. And she obeyed. 70 - . ' ■ ' ,- BRUCE ' ' ■ y ' ■« ?5l ' ' - J: ' ' ' ' ■ ' . EBONY BOOTS KLAUS 71 =b .■ At V .tf TENTH GRADE In the full came - friendly reunions, readjustments, growing awareness, a lost friend . . . He began to see into the people around him. They too had problems: he was not alone. Through winter came — growing coldness. Christmas vacation, readjustments, changing friendships . . . Friendships began to grow. He realized that there is meaning in a relationship: life is more than having a hall. And in spring — stronger friendships, expanded mind, more e.xams, a few goodbyes . . . And under a subtle breath he whispered, Hold back, we can all make it! NELKEN, MEYER, R., ROBERTS, NUNN, SALVO, ROWLAND, MIRSEPASSI, CHILDS ■■ ■ ' ■ ' mn ■4 72 i Q w ' M-r r 34 ' Wj - fe RAJAPARK, BRODERICK, TREDICK, CUADRA, MAGIER, BOTHAMLEY «_:: ' WILKINS MORTON ASHLEY GILBERT BERG 73 JOSLYN SHARP GRANDIIM BAYLY GEARHART MOULTON BROWN, BRANDES, POMIJE, BLEAK, RUGE, GUCCIARDO ' ' ' ' .1: Jfel 74 HAYFORD, ROSENSTEIN, HOLLIS, MACDONALD, MOULAND, HARTLEY, REITLER P 75 PIEL, ATKINSON, SALZ, REITER, PEREYRA, HEWES WATSON, HOWARD, CZAIA, DOWNIE, HESTER, GLOVER, DITZ, CHADWICK 76 ' }!c s; t Q.1- d l- ■ ' .- -7.. 7 -rJ,. . Cc« «- t ' - t c- c tr v ft_xA. v_ !Kv ( , .IS;, K WRAY, BONK, JORGENSEN, G. MEES ELLIOTT MARTIN, G. ANGELL LIBAW 77 ' : ■.:- m. 5 1 f . ' • ' i 78 SPORTS We work together and alone with thoughts of glory for the team. Yet the satisfaction of physical exertion is really achieved through involvement. All thoughts of school and personal problems change to thoughts of hard labor, getting into shape, being the best. School spirit plays a double role with athletes. The athletes create spirit, and the spirit drives them on. LES PERR Y There is no failure in life except that of not trying. 79 80 V • 81 It 82 83 y ' ,■ ,, — i« III ■■ I -  . 3 %. - J ' X Ul ' « : 84 Each iiidiriclual. whether an interscholastic or an intramural athlete, can achieve the same pain, happiness, and anxiety from his commitment. ;? 85 f J. -7 , 86 1 1 87  C F- 88 ' tT ' - ' T l itri ii 1 ' . ' 1 1 4 H  ■ w j il ' , j6i ? IF { 89 ir -u r ' r- - . y J-l IK. 90 Sports take on different meanings to the players. Some like to work as a team, while others achieve satisfaction through struggling alone. 91 i (% ' 92 93 - 94 ' 000 95 96 ' ■. ' im mms mmiiism mim ■ ' ■•-- ' ' iwiwmijj t0mm i(«iTNmmi| fm£t i i Mi iiii win ii ii ii iiiiWiW i mmw mmmmmmmmmmmmn mm mimmmmmmmmmmi mm mm  mmamiM i mmmm wmm pm mmmmmmmmmmmmm )lil IIIMIi i|M!WWW W «W  WWWIBIW| SCJlSOn, j. ' «x ' ?«W BP '  «ii ai«)«: ; w ' iw . 11 97 98 % 100 ..■ ' ' -4 ; .ic;, ' . Ts f:? .: ,-: ? :.- - . - :. fia !r: . u, 5 J 102 .., ,.. S : : ' § 103 %« 104 ; all cniupetitiou, pain is an uudcsirahle. Though satisfying, element. All the hard work. Rough practices, and personal anguish climax In a tortured gasping for breath. And when the season is over. The letters passed out. lie will think of his achievement With pride and respect. « ' ; ' i 5 ♦ 106 107 CUNNINGHAM LONERGAN STEPHENSON M. McCLOUD ALLEY ELEVENTH GRADE Nature and the mitid of tnmnrrnw — now together with each other. The chaff of our passing life — real lo ve, all kno wledge, the schemes of young oracles - must he experienced. Their feet were planted on two years of concentration, on: the next day. the next hook. the next step. Sandy and uniform foundations are cemented. From hence they must dry. We ' ve had some good limes. and many mistakes: lost a few and learned a lot. The coming year brings hope - togetherness, knowledge, desire of being the best. 108 CRUMMER COOK HERMAN VONGTHONGSRI WEBER HUMMEL, BARE, L. VON KAESBORG, ZOOK © 109 ;-. life : 110 KWAN WILLIAMS SHURTLEFF WILLIAMSON SCHIRTZINGER LUDMERER R. FLYNN, McMAHAN, SMITH, STODDARD m ' % ' Mii4 111 , a ♦ ' ■- : . ' ,S. McKENZIE, A. PHILLIPS, BRYAN, ULERY CALLANDER. WHITE, JAMESON, ERVING, R, JORDAN, CAMPBELL 112 COLVILLE, DOFFLEMYER, CUFF, SEARS, WOOD, TURNER PASCHALL SELBY 113 ii : ; = s . . 114 Pounding hanuncrs. a buzz saw, the grind of cement makers shattered the tranquility of our community. Another long-sought dream was becoming reahty. It stands as an example of the progressive campus. And it serves as a reminder that the next dream mar someday become real. 115 116 117 HAPPENINGS Perhaps the best aspect of Webb Is its flexibility in accouimodating change. Girl days have added new nieaiiiiig: Yet field trips, concerts, tours. And sporadic happenings also add New dimensions to the developing student. The majority may wish that change would Occur more rapidly and in greater Magnitude. However, everyone is happy Wheiu ' ver any pleasurable change happens. 118 I 119 % SCH0018U5 r — 120 122 li ACTIVITIES The student cannot survive with only academics and brawn. He must have other means for expression. He creates, forms artwork, builds jHizzles, plays nuisic. debates, sings songs, and writes poetry - anything to pull his mind away froi}! the daily assigmnents. 123 His hands open new horizons of expression. The artist, witli painstaking effort, ereates an image lln ' ongh Itis developed loo king-glass eyes. Or the potter grahs a gooey clump of clay and molds it into aesthetic beauty. The .see-.saw grind of .sandpaper smooths a simple piece of hirchwood into a sailboat. It floats into a sea of visions, and with his wide-angle, the photographer freezes it into a souvenir outlasting the vision. 124 125 126 127 128 129 tli.lllla.i--l ' SSi - 130 131 . ■: - ' ' i • •(fc i v i )0 i. ' «-■ x -; ' ' ■ ' . iiJi. ' •• i 132 r. ■rtrhr 133 134 135 BLUE GOLD EDITORS BLUE GOLD STAFF 136 STATOCYST EDITORS SAGE EDITORS 137 138 TEAM FRONT ROW: BILL ALLEY, RANDY DAVIES, ROD McMAHAN, MARK McCLOUD, DON CUNNINGHAM, JIM LONERGAN, ROB STEPHENSON, STEVE LILLIE, TOM LASSWELL. FRONT ROW: SANDY STRAGNELL, JOE THOMAS. ABSENT: BOB MARTIN, MARC WILSON, COACH KORODY. ■ t. -ej M. So oc - fc ■l « • C c:00 3 ' 139 SENIORS Then siniiincr hissed. And wc anived to show the Many new students a faseination OJ living in our isolated wilderness. As we guided, we toured our Memories of a past. Three years we were in the making. Learning the eainpus. Disco) ering ourselves. Making m ' w friends. The jaeullv parlies were a gas. They were the meeting plaee To hnild initial shape. In a plav we acted A .satire (ui life ' s establishment. We never guessed that we would Soon join those established ones. Not until hist i ' ar had we (iained the ((Uirage to venture forth Ami assert (Uirseh ' es. 140 141 142 4 sl l EvBFi. ' B .. Mfc . ' . sIL B 1 Last Year, it was the singing minstrels And the man on three legs. This year, it was a pumpkin carve. Sprinkler system, and pie in the face. Yet, friendships played an ever increasing Role in our relationship with ' Webb. We returned from our last summer with a Strong bond of happiness and good tide. When the year had finally passed. We realized that many pervious unknowns Had risen into lasting friends. 143 Wlicii is it lime, and why is it so. Can ' t seem to stand up in this place. Would like to ask. wonder if it ' s all Just like this. All that time is ahead, Is .so because it ' s always been. We ' II always ask, must we Keep on wondering. 144 % JOE THOMAS Two jriciuls. nay. I wo brothers caiiglir up in a world heavy, searched out and found friendship through forming turmoil. Seven thousand miles away from liome they teamed up, changing miles, changing homes for two straight years, .-irguinents were few, hut then, they were .i;ood ones. Their minds would not accept life ' s manv trammels. U ' lu ' n one discovered, the other tried, and they both made it through a plastic world. Alfreds. Pru frock Reach toward the distant sun. And catch a glimpse of the I- ' isher king. Dive deep into a pregnant puddle Of rich and heavy nnid. The land, the land will call, And we shall drift again. Over the chapel the sun set one last .glorious time. A faint voice moaned, Remember us. but no one heard. C ' liau KELLY McCLOUD 146 147 ROBERT MARTIN Comments: If it wereii ' t for soccer, Bob would be a good student. Dave Dear Dave: We know the sound of two hands clapping, but what is the sound of one hand clapping? Bob S 148 WILLIAM LOREN FRAIM Yet I cannot tarry longer. The sea that eatls all things unto her calls me. and I must embark. For to stay, though the hours burn in the night, is to freeze and crystalize and be bound in a mould . . . And ever has it been that love knows not its own depth until the hour of separation. Kahlil Gibran 149 MICKEY EDWARD NOVAK Fathers and teachers. I ponder ' what is hell ' ' I maintain that it is the suffering of being unable to love. Dostoevski 150 STEVE 0. LILLIE Who knows what tomorrow may bring . . . Why am I stuck in the middle? If he is your size or bigger . . . crush him! ' If I die tomorrow. I wilt die happy . . . Just because, said the snake to the fish . . Blame it on the Boss-a-nova . . . Live for today . . . tomorrow we all die . . . It ' s not even Easter yet! I don ' t know where I am going, but I sure as hell know where I ' ve been 151 MICHAEL p. STEVENS ' The time has come, ' the Walnis said, ' To talk of many lliinf;s: . . . oj shoes and ships and seating wax A nd cabbages ' and kings: and why the sea is boiling hot. And whether pigs have wings. ' Lewis Carroll 152 Dear God Help us to become involved, so that we might lose ourselves - In each other It takes both rain and sunshine to make a rainbow. BRAD BISHOP Whenever I was confused or needed moral support. I turned, and she was by my side. She always met me with a smile, not only on her lips, but in her eyes. I often wonder if I would have made it througfi Webb without her. Thank you, Kar. Nothing makes the earth seem so spacious as to have friends at a distance: They make the latitudes and longitudes - Good-bve Webb, III miss vou. Brad 153 JAMES HAWKINS Today is the first day of the rest of your life- anonvmous Jimmv The friendship that grows from an appreciation of talents in others that one lacks himself is often the strongest. I think that appreciation of what is happening in others ' minds is the most valuable asset one can have. On these two ideas are built my opinion of one of my most important relationships- Nat Forbes 154 i ' V. , A- - ■:.- . ; ' S v - y .. ■— « BILL EATON Just all kinds of things! Roberts They are one person They are two alone They are three together They are for each other. Crosbv Stills Nash 155 R. LARRY ASHTON But times Jo cliangc and move continually t ' Jnmnd Spenser We cannot see the fu;::i . if we live in the past. 156 JAMES VINCENT SYLVESTER have no desire to walk on water. Hermann Hesse It feels good to say. I know the Sierra, or I know Point Reyes. But of eoursc you don V - what you know better is yourself, And Point Reyes and the Sierra have helped. Jerry and Rennv Russell 157 v- M. RANDEL DAVIES Go placidly amid the noise and haste and remember what peace there may he in silence. As far as possible without surrender be on good terms with all persons. Speak vour truth quietly and clearly: and listen to others, even the dull and ignorant, they loo have their story. Avoid loud and aggressive persons, they are vexations to the spirit. If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain and hitter: for always there will be greater and lesser perso ns than yourself. Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. Keep interested in your own career, however humble: it is a real possession in the changing fortunes of time, h.xercise caution in your business affairs: for the world is full of trickery. But let thi.i not blind you to what virtue there is: many persons strive for high ideals: and everywhere life is full of heroism. Be yourself. Especially, do not feign affection. Seilher be cynical about love: for in the face of all aridity and disenchantment it is perennial as the grass. Take kindly the counsel of the years, gracefully surrendering the things of youth. Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune. Hut do not distress yourself with imaginings. Many fears are born of fatigue and loneliness. Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with yourself You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and stars: you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you: no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. Therefore be at peace with God, whatever you conceive Him to be, and whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul. Without all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. Found in Old Saint Paul ' s Church. Baltimore: Dated 1692 158 Mi TOM WALRADT ' s not if you can do it, it ' s if you do do it. 159 JEFF JORDAN 7 What profit hath a mail of all his labor which lie takelh under the sun? Ecclesiastes 1:3 It is better to light one small candle than To curse the darkness. Confucius 160 JOHN YOUNG Man ' s mind stretched to a new idea never goes back to its original dimensions. Holmes Do not judge your friend until you stand in his place. CARTER CLARY Bows and flows of angel hair. And ice-cream castles in the air. And feathered canyons everywhere; I ' ve looked at clouds that way- But now they only block the sun, They rain and snow on everyone. So many things I would have done, But clouds got in my way. I ' ve looked at clouds from both sides now, From up and down and still somehow. It ' s clouds ' illusions I recall: I really don ' t know clouds at all. Moons and Junes and ferriswheels, And dizzy dancing where y(ni feel, When every fairytale comes real, I ' ve looked at love that way. But now it ' s just another show. You ' re even laughing when you go. And if you care don ' t let them know, Don ' t give yourself away. I ' ve looked at love from both sides now, From win and lose and still somehow. It ' s love ' s illusions I recall, I really don 7 know love at all. Tears and fears and feeling proud. To say I love you out loud. Dreams and schemes and circus crowds, I ' ve looked at life that way. But now old friends are acting strange. They shake their heads, they say I ' ve changed. Well, something ' s lost, hut something ' s gained In living every day. I ' ve looked at life from both sides now. From win and lose and still somehow. It ' s life J illusions I recall. I really don ' t know life at alt. Joni Mitchell , 5fc« s, ' -% - -If-t :-. - , , ' 162 GARY PART Familiarity breeds contempt and children. Twain Know enough to. know enough not to. Twain Adam was but human - this explains it all. He did not want the apple for the apple ' s sake, he wanted it only because it was forbidden. The mistake was in not forbidding the serpent: then he would have eaten the serpent. Twain 163 . .vV i. : ;• i ' ♦ ' v O. miBIBIBVT l Wf-l ' i ■■ - t zTA •SJ ' -X ' RON PFAFF iovc you. hul I am satisfied with myself — and love. please touch me. you ' re so near. vet I fear . . . that it will harm us. so here i am an autumn leaf in mid-air not the prst not the last 164 KIM L.PETERSON She did not look up at him: she looked only at the empty desert and the very bright stars coming out now on the black sky. and far away there was a sound of wind rising and canal waters stirring cold in the long canal. She shut her eyes, trembling. Yes, she said. I ' II be all right tomorrow. Bradburv A • ■■ :: x K ' ' P ■ ' ik__ - . • T! ' , ' 165 JAMES SCOTT Well, it rained so hard the night I left. The weather it was dry: And it was so hot, I froze to death: Suzana don ' t you cry. Traditional 166 ufesbft %?:   BRUCE HANTOVER The White Rabbit put on his spectacles. Where shall I begin, please your majesty ' he asked. Begin at the beginning, the King said gravely, and go till you come to the end: then stop. Lewis Carroll 167 Jl-,ri MICHAEL FLYNN Some say the world will end in fire. Some say in ice. From what I Vc tasted of desire I hold with those wlio favor fire. But if it had to perish twice. I think I knew enou.i;h of hate To say that for destruction ice s also fxeat And would suffice. R. Frost 168 ■•« ANTHONY CROCKER Patience, and shuffle the cards. Cervantes If we open a quarrel between the past and the present, we shall find that we have lost the future. Oiurchill 169 ROBIN LEGGEWIE lam Prometheus Bound. 170 THOMAS ELY LASSWELL Intelligence like all other human characteristics sharpens with use. The More I Learn The More I Find To Learn. Murry 171 x-at ' - ■ - ' ' % • «,  r HOWARD GOSS iJ so castles made of sand, slip into the sea. eventually. Jimi Hendrix 172 GENE E. GREGG I ' d rather wake up in the middle of nowhere than in any city on cartli. Steve McQueen 173 LEONARD KOBRINSKY Wc must Icani to reawaken ami keep ourselves awake, not by mechanieal aids, but by an infinite expeetation of the dawn, wliieli dare not forsake us in our soundest sleep. I know of no more eneoura.i;in.i; faet than the unquestionable ahility (if man to elevate Ins life hv a eonseioiis endeavor. Henry David I ' lioreau 174 MARVIN PARKER Harry: I tell you, it is not me you are looking at. Not me you are grinning at, not me your confidential looks Incriminate, but that other person, if person. You thought I was: let your necrophilia Feed upon that carcase . . . T. S. Eliot 175 JOHN BRITE BOWKER When I wax a chiUI. my speech, feelings, and thinking were all those of a child: now that I am a man. I have no more use for childish ways. What wc see now is like tlie dim image in a mirrow: then we shall see face to face. What I know now is only mrlial: then it will he complete, as complete as Cod ' s knowledi;e of me. J Corinlliians l.i: 1112 176 EDWARD A. HERBERT Love cannot be earned One cannot deserve love Love is a gift 177 KIRK REYNOLDS Sometimes I think I ' ve just about got it all together: then I suddenly realize that I ' m right haek where I started. It all reminds me of these Three Dueks. see . . 187 RANDY LEEFELDT Satire is a sort of glass wherein beholders do generally discover everybody ' s face but their own. Jonathan Swift People ask you for criticism, but they only want praise. Somerset Maugham Lady Moon. Lady Moon, where are you roving: Over the sea. Lady Moon, Lady Moon, whom are you loving? All that love me. A Child ' s Song It is better to have loved A nd lost, Than to have hated And won. 179 PEPPY BILLINGS The red crests of waves of broken lives fall noiselessly upon the twisted rattling venomous shore and the dirty water leaves smooth white bones which sleep almost restfully until old men disturb them searching for pennies. I know that wc gotta meet on the mountain, wc gotta nu ' cl on the mountain. cuz I love the long-lost mountain. I love the sea, and I do believe you are me, yes I do believe you are me, whoever you may be. Hedge Donna 180 MARC WILSON He could no longer distinguish the different voices . . . They alt belonged to each other: ... All of them together was the stream of events, the music of life. When Siddhartha listened attentively to this river, to this song of a thousand voices: when he did not hind his soul to any one particular voice and absorb it in his Self but heard them all. the whole, the unity: then the great song of a thousand voices consisted of one word: Om-perfeetion. Do you hear? asked Vasudeva ' s glance once again. Hermann Hesse 181 RICHARD MILLER Pleased to meet you Hope you guess my name But what s puzzliiii; you. Is the nature o] my game. Stones I think I will not hang myself today, lialladc ol Suicide Gilbert K. Chesterton . . . they have their entrances and exits. Shakespeare 182 ROBERT MALLORY GILMORE The smoke of my breath. Echoes, ripples, buzz ' d whispers, lore-root, silk-thread, and vine. My respiration and inspiration, the beating of my heart, the passing of blood and air through mv lungs. The sniff of green leaves and dry leaves, and of ike shore and dark-color ' d sea-rocks and of hay in the barn. The sound of belch d words of my voice loos ' d to the eddies of the wind, A few light kisses, a few embraces, a reaching around of arms. The play of shine and shade on the trees as the supple boughs wag. The delight alone or in the rush of the streets, or along the fields and hill-sides. The feeling of health, the full-moon trill, the song of me rising from bed and meeting the sun. An excerpt from Song of Myself , a poem by Walt Whitman 183 Tlie Beginning This is the end of a beginning. The end of an initial shape. The end of a first - ti)ne struggle. What shall I see — Tiresias in a bind? Or shall I find An endless wasteland? Fisherman, king of the sea. Show ine the way. let me see Your passage to the truth. Truth? No . . . it ' s not The way you think. It ' s a mind on the brink Of a long — sought discovery. And what about feeling — A bond between two? Will friendships cease when we depart. Or is this just a start? Walk, walk along the final path, And feel the flowers ami the trees. Find the splendor in our sea. Don ' t flee, but breathe free. This is the end. Let us begin. ANTHONY V. KORODY One must imagine Sisypliiis happy. Albert Camus 185 VARSITY FOOTBALL SITTING: ERVING, HERBERT, LEEFELDT, CAPT. FRAIM, DOFFLEMYER, CAMPBELL, SCHI RTZINGER, CALLANDER. STANDING: REYNOLDS, GILMORE, WRAY, D. STEVENS, DAVI ES, WALRADT, MAC DONALD, WOOD, A. PHILLIPS, JORDAN, CARPENTER, BILLINGS, COLVILLE, TURNER, JAMESON, KOBRINSKY, NORTON, ULERY, ABSENT: COACH PERRY, COACH MERRITT. (( 7-) ' B ' ' FOOTBALL SITTING: ROSENTHAL, G. JORGENSEN, BAYLY, PERSON, JACKSON, Z. BUTLER, WATSON, HOWARD, ANGELL, WEINSTEIN. STANDING: COACH HOPKINS, ROUTT, PONTY, KINER, DOWNIE, BARTLETT, Mc KENZIE, S. ELLIOTT, GRISWOLD, HOLLIS, PATTEN, STRAGNELL, BIRD, MOULTON, CHILDS, STRUB, HEWES, HORNER, REITER, HAYFORD,G. MARTIN, TINGLE, WELEFF, WORDEN, COACH HOUSE. 186 KNEELING: ASHLEY, LI LLIE, Wl LSON, BISHOP, McMAHAN, WHITE. STANDING: CAPT.K. McCLOUD, COACH BRUNST, FORBES, WICK, JOSLYN, M. STEVENS, HAWKINS, CUNNINGHAM, B. MARTIN. ABSENT: PARKER. JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER KNEELING: SYLVESTER, GILBERT, MORTON, BRYAN, NEWMAN, SEARS, PLATZ, BRIDGE, J. BUTLER, WILKINS, ATHKRAVISOONTHORN. STANDING: ALLEY, CLARY, EATON, SLOTKIN, SIMMONS, BERG, BOWKER, MILLS, WILLIAMSON, M. Wl LLIAMS, COOK, LONERGAN, M. McCLOUD, COACH BUTLER. 187 CROSS COrXTRY TOP: GRANDIN, NUNN, PFAFF, PART, CAPT. CUFF, ZOOK, R. SCOTT. MOULAND, PHILLIPS, COOPER lEYER, YOUNG, BOTTOM : LUDMERER, K. MIRSEPASSI, KEN NE R. ABSENT: SHURTLEFF. WRESTLING BACK ROW: VON KAESBORG, MUELLER, COACH HOUSE, DOWNI E, REYNOLDS, DOFFLEMYER, WE LEFF, McKENZIE, WILLIAMS, MEES, CAMPBELL. FRONT ROW: EATON, WENKER, GARCIA GRANADOS, JACKSON, BARTH. ABSENT: VERANO. 188 VARSITY BASKETBALL ERVING, CALLANDER, WOOD, Bl LLINGS, CAPT. WALRADT, CARPENTER, SALVO, TURNER, R. FLYNN, B. MARTIN. ABSENT: COACH PERRY, COACH WHYTE. CC J C BASKETBALL ' B ' ' BASKETBALL BACK; PERSON, HORNER, BERG, HOLLIS, BAYLY, BRODERICK, CHILDS. FRONT: Gl LBERT, WATSON, HERMAN. ABSENT: COACH HOPKINS. BACK: COACH HUIGENS, ALEXANDER, DE CRINIS, HARDING, WORDEN, NORTON, TABER, CAPT. WILKINS, EGGINGTON, ROSENTHAL, SPRINGER, R. VON KAESBORG. BOTTOM: NEWMAN, PLATZ. 189 ?Jb i ' : ' !K li A ' U f ? TRACK SITTING: COOPER, PFAFF, SYLVESTER, DOFFLEMYER, WHITE, McKENZIE, CAPT. PARKER, STEPHENSON, KOBRINSKY, SCHI RTZINGER, WEINSTEIN, Z. BUTLER, BERNE, BRIDGE, CROWE, MAXSON, ROUTT. MIDDLE ROW: WALRADT, THORON, ASHLEY, GRANDIN, SHURTLEFF, WELEFF, FRAIM, K. McCLOUD, ERVING, NORTON, NEWMAN, G. JORGENSON, A. PHILLIPS, COLVILLE, BARTLETT, ZOOK, ROBERTS, TREDICK, RAJAPARK, ROSENSTEIN, ANTON, HESTER, WILLIAMS, REITLER. BACK ROW: BRANDES, RUGE, YOUNG, R. MEYER, CUFF, GEARHART, STRUB, TURNER, CHILDS, SLOTKIN, GOULD, LUDMERER, MOULTON, PEREYRA, NUNN, VONGTHONGSRI, MIRSEPASSI. SWIMMING IN THE WATER: MONSOUR, LYNCH, HAYFORD, GRISWOLD, M. HOWARD, BOESEL, D. MARTIN, SHARP, NELKEN, MORTON, LONERGAN, REITER, HEWES, G. MARTIN, OUT OF WATER: PFAFF, CROCKER, SCOTT, COACH FAWCETT, CAPT. GILMORE, COACH GROSS, HANTOVER, MILLER, PETERSON, LERNER. 190 VARSITY RUGBY BACK ROW: ALLEY, HAWKINS, ULERY, HERBERT, A. PHILLIPS, PARKER, FRAIIV WHITE, B. BISHOP. COLVILLE, SCHIRTZINGER, COACH BRUNST, SYLVESTER, , K. McCLOUD, DAVIES. FRONT ROW: KOBRINSKY, LILLIE, JUNIOR VARSITY RUGBY BACK ROW: BIRD, SALZ, DITZ, GLOVER, CHADWICK, BARTLETT, G. JORGENSON, S. ELLIOT, ASHTON. MIDDLE ROW: COACH BUTLER, J. BUTLER, MacDONALD, ANGELL, COOK, GEARHART, M. McCLOUD, D. HOWARD, Z. BUTLER. FRONT ROW: BRUNST, POMIJE, CZAIA, PIEL, ROWLAND, LIBAW, STRAGNELL. ABSENT: ATKINSON, JOSLYN, MILLS. 191 TENXIS ri 4 T ftf ♦. ■eV ' f IN FRONT: McMAHAN, CAPT. BOWKER. IN BACK: COX, D. ELLIOT, B. BISHOP, CLARY, S. ELLIOT, LISLE, CUNNINGHAM, SIMMONS, WILLIAMSON, KINER, BRYAN, M. STEVENS, JAMESON, R. JORDAN, SEARS, PASCHALL. GOLF WALRADT, LILLIE, FRAIM, HORNER, CAPT. WICK, CAMPBELL, ROWLAND, BRODERICK, JOSLYN, ATKINSON, COOK. 192 VARSITY BASEBALL FIRST ROW: WATSON, R. FLYNN, CRUMMER, CAR- PENTER, CALLANDER. SECOND ROW: SALVO, WICK, WOOD, BILLINGS, WRAY. ABSENT: COACH PERRY. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL FIRST ROW: GILBERT, DOWNIE, JACKSON, GRAYBILL, PLATZ, MACK, PIEL, WILKINS. SECOND ROW: COACH WHYTE, BIRD, TABER. PERSON. HERMAN, BERG,SALZ, BAYLY, DITZ, HUMMEL. 193 STUDENT DIRECTOR Y Sandy Alexander 750 Moon Avenue Los Angeles, California 90065 (213) 222-4977 William B. Alley 1417 San Remo Drive Pacific Palisades, California 90272 (213) GL 4-7460 Dirk Angell 100 Sandhill Road Orinda, California 94563 (415)254-0241 Peter Anton 761 1 Buena Vista Cucamonga, California 91730 (714) 982-9737 Bob Arnott 603 Richbrook Drive Claremont, California 91711 (714) 626-9922 Rea Ashley 2506 Filbert Street San Francisco, California 94123 (415)921-3559 Ralph Lawrence Ashton 61 West 4th South Vernal, Utah 84078 (801) 789-3067 Pongath Athkravisoonthorn 69 Sukumvit 26 Bangkok-1 1 , Thailand 912552 Mark Atkinson 16 Maryland Place South West Calgary, Alberta Canada 9 (403) 255-1241 Johathan Randal Bare 3853 Carbon Canyon Road Malibu, California 90265 (213) 456-2443 Geoff Barth 10281 Overhill Drive Santa Ana, California 92705 (714) 838-7289 Andrew W. Bartlett 1536 Santanella Corona del Mar, California 92625 (714) 673-8635 Rich Barton 1524 Lafayette Road Claremont, Caifornia 9171 1 (714) 624-5421 Clint Bayly Bayly Ranch Paicines, California 95043 (408) 389-4505 John Robert Berg 24112 El Mirage South Laguna, California 92677 (714) 499-4020 Craig Berne 659 Valparaiso Claremont, California 91711 (714) 624-8101 Peppy Billings 348 North Rockingham Avenue Los Angeles, California 90049 (213) 472-2913 Jamie Bird 841 Hayne Road Hillsborough, California 94010 (415) 343-6392 Brad Bishop 35211 Beach Road Capeitiano Beach, California 92632 (714) 496-9671 Peter Bishop 6475 San Marco Circle Los Angeles, California 90028 (213) 463-5326 Tom Bleak 758 West Rosewood Court Ontario, California 91762 (714) 986-6049 Doug Boesel 67 West Shore Road Belvedere, California 94920 (415) 435-9811 Michael Bonk 1442 Ashland Avenue Claremont, California 91711 (714) 626-7203 James Bothamley Mar Caribe 250 Guadalajara, Falisco Mexico 599-44 Brite Bowker 3017 Huntington Road Sacramento, California 95825 (916) 489-9283 Philip Brandes 1200 South Orange Grove Pasadena, California 91 105 (213) 799-4723 Dick Bridge 8715 Banyan Street Alta Loma, California 91701 (714) 987 2797 Tim Broderick 143 East Cypress Redlands, California 92373 (714) 792-1087 Karl Brown 6700 Hesperia Reseda, Califronia 91335 (213) 344-4814 Mark Brunst Webb School Claremont, California 91711 (714) 621-1533 P. Stephen Bryan 120 Hazel Lane Piedmont, California 9461 1 (415) 653-8774 Jeremy Butler 625 East Baseline Claremont, California 9171 1 (714) 624-0340 Zenon M. Butler 625 East Baseline Claremont, California 91711 (714) 624-0340 Charles L. Callander 2540 Filbert Street San Francisco, California 94123 (415) 931 5514 Tom Campbell 12720 Hanover Street Los Angeles, California 90049 (213)476-1048 William Carpenter 10400 Firth Avenue Los Angeles, Califronia 90002 (213) 5660045 William Chadwick 124 Oak Knoll Lane Bradbury, California 91010 (213) 358-2908 Steven English Childs 4106 Monteith Drive Los Angeles, California 90043 (213) 293 1059 Carter Clary 585 Covington Place Pasadena, California 91 105 (213) 799-3407 194 Stuart John Colville 6174 Hawarden Drive Riverside, California 92506 (714) 684-6594 Richard Cook 1 15 Eucalyptus Drive Redlands, California 92373 (714) 793-3737 Dave Ditz 911 Arastradero Road Palo Alto, California 94306 (415) 323-9963 W. Todd Dofflemyer 23351 Lomitas Drive Woodlake, California 93286 (209) 564-2203 Julio Rafael Garcia-Granados 30 Del Mar North Chula Vista, California 92010 (714) 427-9519 Andrew Mark Gearhart P. 0. Box 30033 Fremont, California 94538 (415) 656-3403 Tom Cooper 724 Clark Avenue Pomona, California 91767 (213) 629-1381 Jamie Cox 4004 Skyline Road Carlsbad, California 92008 (714) 729-5053 Robert Avery Donin 4065 La Juorta Drive Claremont, California 9171 1 (714) 593-2166 Richard Downie 3386 Cannes Riverside, California 92501 (714) 683-0130 Scott Jay Gilbert 311 East Manor Drive Phoenix, Arizona 85014 (602) 277-6043 Robert Mallory Gilmore 1 102 West Royal Palm Road Phoenix, Arizona 85021 (602) 943-5573 Anthony Frost Crocker 1452 Kersington Road San Marino, California 91 108 (213) 795-1268 William Lewis Eaton 41 15 North Van Ness Fresno, California 93704 (209) 222-4947 A. Bruce Gleason 9301 Hillview Road Anaheim, California 92804 (714) 712-8282 Charles Crowe 2240 Orlando San Marino, California 91 108 (213) 795-2684 Paul Eggington 1623 Lafayette Road Claremont, California 91711 (714) 624-0705 Doug Glover 516 Valley Vista Camarillo, California 91030 (805) 482-7286 Donn Crummer 673 Siena Way Los Angeles, California 90024 (213) 472-3975 Dave Elliott 174 North Canyon View Los Angeles, California 90049 (213)476-5966 Howard Goss 525 North Amelia San Dimas, California 91773 (714) 599-1515 Gilbert Cuadra 1401 Gordon Place Montebello, California 90640 (213) 722-6508 Steven S. Eliott 174 North Canyon View Los Angeles, California 90049 (213) 476-5966 Steven C. Gould 297 Adams Street Milton, Massachusetts 02187 (617) 696-7839 Denis F. Cuff c o American Overseas Petroleum International Building 360 Orchard Road Singapore 9 Donn Cunningham 6 Locksley 8A San Francisco, California 94122 (415) 681-3156 Hilmar Czaia P.O. Box 139 Rancho Santa Fe, (714) 753-5701 California 92067 Merton Randel Davies 629 Idaho Avenue Santa Monica, California 90403 (213) 393-5292 Curt de Crinis 481 Moruscal Road Palm Springs, Califronia 92262 (714) 325-7794 George S. Erving 70 Linden Avenue Atherton, California 94025 (415) 325-2311 Michael Robert Flynn 165 North Ashdale Avenue Los Angeles, California 90049 (213)476-4340 Robert Flynn 165 North Ashdale Avenue Los Angeles, California 90049 (213) 476-4340 William Loren Fraim 75-324 Montecido Drive Palm Desert, California 92260 (714) 346-9771 Bruce Frank 3085 Pacific Avenue San Francisco, California 941 15 (415)921-4962 David Andrew Grandin P.O. Box 975 Ross, California 94957 (415) 453-2255 Jeffrey Graybill 5147 Silverarrow Palos Verdes Peninsula, California 90274 (213) 377-9829 Gene E. Gregg 1210 Rodeo Road Arcadia, California 91006 (213) 447-9654 Rex H. Griswold 633 East Foothill Boulevard Claremont, California (714) 626-2563 James Frank Gucciardo 842 Butte Street Claremont, California 91711 (714) 626-4446 195 Michael Hammer 1232 Sachman Lane Pacific Palisades, California 90272 (213)459-3153 Bruce Scott Hantover 32473 Sea Raven Drive Palos Verdes Peninsula, California 90274 (213) 377-8119 Frank C. Harding 11591 Varna St. Garden Grove, California 92640 (714) 638-9144 John T. Hartley 680 West 11th Street Claremont, California 9171 1 (714) 624-6970 James Mazet Hawkins 20151 Oak Lane Orange, California 92667 (714) 538-8989 Bill Hayford 123 West Carter Drive Glendora, California 91740 (213)963-1808 Michael L. Hemsle y 3784 Northland Drive Los Angeles, California 90008 (213) 291-4436 Edward Aaron Herbert % Dr. E. Herbert Harvard Medical School Neurobiology Department Boston, Massachusetts Michael Herman 701 Tigertail Road Los Angeles, California 90049 (213) 472-3626 Howie Hester 530 Arroyo Square South Pasadena, California 91031 (213) 799-8091 Bill Hewes 24224 Dawnridge Road Los Altos Hills, California 94022 (415) 948-8677 Mark Horner 2425 East Thackery West Covina, California 91790 (213) ED 9-0995 David Howard P.O. Box 134 Lakeside, Montana 59922 (406)844-3219 William C. Hummel 2140 Green Tree Lane Reno, Nevada 89502 (702) 322 8886 Keith Jackson 505 East Whitcomb Glendora, California 91740 (213)963 3454 Gard Jameson 6026 Camino De La Costa La Jolla, California 92037 (714) 459-3449 Kevin Jewison 313 North Barrington Avenue Los Angeles, California 90049 (213)472-5325 Jeff Jordan 8235 South Ocean View Avenue Whittier, California 90602 (213) 696-5069 Robbie Jordan 4310 Sutton Place Sherman Oaks, California 91403 (213) 788-9899 A. 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Libaw 1120 Summit Drive Beverly Hills, California 90210 (213) 276-3543 Stephen Odell Lillie 4600 Alonzo Avenue Encino, California (213) 342-1695 Harry Higbie 93 Kenwood Road Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan 48236 (313)886-6825 Steve Kenner 2020 Forest View Avenue Hillsborough, California 94010 (415) 344-1273 Phil E. Lisle 305 E. Orange Grove Sierra Madre, California 91024 (213) 355-1207 Keith Hollis 2617 West 42nd Street Los Angeles, California 90008 (213) 292 3303 Karlos Kiernan 4610 Dorchester Road Corona Del Mar, California 92625 (714) 673-5292 James Alan Lonergan 3096 Parkside Drive San Bernardino, California 92404 (714) TU 20624 196 Steven Wayne Ludmerer 4220 California Avenue Long Beach, California 90807 (213) GA- 49289 Ronald Leon IVlees 13163 Pipeline Chino, California 91767 (714) NA8-7676 John P. Norton 10850 La Palma BIythe, California 92225 (714)922-7714 John Lynch 3363 Valencia Avenue San Bernardino, California 92404 (714) 883-5141 Richard N. 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Magier 1928 East Merced Avenue West Covina, California 91790 (213) 331-8535 Abdi Mirsepassi 1852 North Salem Court Claremont, California 91711 (714) 621-2654 Marvin Parker 1360 East 23rd Street Los Angeles, California 9001 1 234-4908 Bob Martin 800 West First Street, Apt. 1 108 Los Angeles, California (213) 624-5464 William Monsour 508 West Eleventh Street Claremont, California (714) 621-2654 Gary Dennis Part 7811 Baysinger Street Downey, California 90241 (213)927-8184 Dale Martin 382 Lincoln Avenue Pomona, California 9171 1 (714) 622-0712 David Moore 4352 Talofa Avenue North Hollywood, California 91602 (213) 761-0600 Boeing Paschall 790 Fairfield Circle Pasadena, California 91 106 (213) 796-6701 Gerry Martin 382 Lincoln Avenue Pomona, California 9171 1 (714) 622-0712 Robert Morton 241 East 12th Casper, Wyoming (307) 237-2973 Tom Patten P.O. 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Phillips 43726 22nd Street West Lancaster, California 93534 (805) 948-5720 Jerry Rosenthal 1915 15th Avenue San Francisco, California 91356 (415) 566-1491 Joseph Slotkin 11 66 West Yale Street Ontario, California 91762 (714) 984-4927 Ken Phillips 1062 Hillcrest Drive Pomona, California 91766 (714) 622-4476 Stephen P. Routt 1035 Hillcroft Road Glendale, California 91207 (213)246-7321 Dave Smith 434 A Avenue Coronado, California 921 18 (714) 435-8708 John Joseph Piel 2574 Green Street San Francisco, California 94123 (415) 567-6914 Tony Rowland 7565 South West Willowmere Drive Portland, Oregon 97201 (503) 227-5853 Jim Springer 216 Roycroft Avenue Long Beach, California 90803 (213) 433-5288 Peter George Piness 645 West 9th Street Claremont, California 9171 1 (714) 624-2179 Thomas Piper Ruge 70 East Cedar Street Chicago, Illinois 6061 1 (312) 787-2375 Robert Stephenson 602 Winthrop Road San Marino, California 91 108 (213) 799-0933 George Platz 823 Mason Street San Francisco, California 94108 (415) 4742251 Don Russell 2107 North Harrison Fresno, California 93701 (209) 264-3903 Michael P. Stevens 10887 Chalon Road Los Angeles, California 90024 (213) 476-3542 Matthew Pomije 221 1 Paseo Gracia Palm Springs, California 92262 (714) 327-8904 Leonard M. Salvo III 562 East Laurel Glendora, California 91740 (213)963-4073 Stuart Stevens 1569 North Euclid Avenue Upland, California 91786 (714) 985-9132 George S. Ponty 14050 Sunset Boulevard Los Angeles, California 90272 (213) GL4-9563 Robert Salz 13 Presidio Terrace San Francisco, California 941 18 (415)221-0295 Pablo Stoddard 1277 Via Paraiso Palm Springs, California 92262 (714) 325-6752 Garland Reiter 10450 Bershire Drive Los Altos Hills, California 94022 (415) 948-7896 Robert Schirtzinger 1306 Oak Knoll Pasadena, California 91 106 (213) MU 1-0898 Sandy Stragnell 262 West Lemon Avenue Arcadia, California 91006 (213) 446-8654 William R. Reitler 520 North Canon Drive Beverly Hills, California 90210 (213) 276-0988 James Scott 312 Camino Encantado Santa Fe, New Mexico (505) 983-8886 Robert Strub ; 1438 Park Place San Marino, California 91 108 (213)Sy-23612 Kirk Reynolds 12712 Parkyns Street Los Angeles, California (213) 472-1681 Robert Eugene Sears Jr. 204 South Plymouth Los Angeles, California (213)936-0354 James Vincent Sylvester 4009 Winding Way Fort Worth, Texas 76116 (817) 732-6638 Peter Roberts 4003 Via Padova Claremont, California 91711 (714) 626-3204 Stephen L. Sharp 1928 Montezuma Way West Covina, California 91790 (213) Ed-28316 Chris Taber 2825 Floral Avenue Riverside, California 92507 (714) 683-2301 Derek Robertson 2065 Joshua Tree Place Palm Springs, California 92262 (714) 627-6953 Mark W. Shurtleff 600 East Hermosa Drive San Gabriel, California 91775 (213) 287 4734 Joseph S. Thomas 330 San Miguel Road Pasadena, California 91 105 (213) 796-8824 Craig Alan Rosenstein 4429 Trancas Place Tarzana, California 91356 (312) 987-1219 Ted Simmons P.O. Box 1238 Santa Barbara, California 93102 (805)969-4167 Tom Thoren 5650 Ward Parkway Kansas City, Missouri 641 13 (816)444-0014 198 Ralph Tingle 657 Perugia Way Los Angeles, California 90024 (213) GR 2-5812 G. Andrew Tredick III 22348 Havenhurst Drive Los Altos, California 94022 (415)968-5287 Thomas Keith Turner 1257 South Cloverdale Avenue Los Angeles, California 90019 (213)934-6274 Richard Mather Ulery 1759 Old Ranch Road Los Angeles, California 90049 (213)454-5634 John W. Verano 666 West 9th Street Claremont, California 91711 (714) 624-3927 Chatrahaj Vongthongsri 157 2 Soi Mahadiek Luang 2 Rajadamri Road Bangkok,Thailand 55036 Lek Evans von Kaesborg III 121 East Sunset Drive, South Redlands, California 92373 (714) 793-4955 Roger von Kaesborg 121 East Sunset Drive, South Redlands, California 92373 (714) 793-4955 Thomas Parsons Walradt 415 South Cliffwood Avenue Los Angeles, California 90049 (213) GL 1-2189 Randy Watson 174 Montclair Ventura, California 93003 (805) 642-3437 James Watts 600 El Camimo Del Mar San Francisco, California 94121 (415) 386-5637 Jerry Weber 9917 Sunset Boulvard Beverly Hills, California 90210 (213) CR 3-8207 Charles David Weinstein 431 Preciado Street Pomona, California 91767 (714) 622-8498 Chris Weleff 2254 Tulsa Avenue Claremont, California 9171 1 (714) 621-1326 Charlie Wenker 2505 Altamar Drive Laguna Beach, California 92651 (213) 494-8131 Theodore Leighton White Park Avenue at 61st Street New York, New York 10021 (212) PL 9-4100 George Dewitte Wick 1 1 1 3132 Jackson Street San Francisco, California 941 15 (415) WA 1-3309 Derek Wilkins 9850 Hasty Avenue Downey, California 90240 (213) 862-7892 Mark Williams 62 Deodar West Bradbury, California 91010 (213) 358-9794 Gordon Kent Williamson 87 Via Navarro Greenbrae, California 94904 (415)461-2953 Mark Douglas Wilson 2027 Altura Drive Corona del Mar, California 92625 (714) 673-5747 Frank Albert Wood 492 Marygrove Road Claremont, California 9171 1 (714) 624-1921 Kenneth R. Worden 1515 Riviera Drive Pasadena, California 91 107 (213) 793-7623 Mark Forbes Wray 14340 Sunset Boulevard Pacific Palisades, California 90272 (213)454-4038 John Young Quarters T U.S. Naval Base Charleston, South Carolina 29408 (803) 747-7248 David Zook 2908 Hermosa Drive Hermosa Beach, California 90254 (213) 379-7938 199 SPONSORS Mr. Frank Sinatra Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Alley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Angell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. M. Athkravisoonthorn Dr. and Mrs. Paul Billings Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bird Mr. Carlton F. Bryan Mr. Neil F. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. S. Rush Coffin Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ditz Mrs. D. Morgan Firestone Mr. John P. Fraim Mr. George F. Getty II Commander and Mrs. Garth D. Gilmore Mr. Garcia Granados Mr. Gene E. Gregg Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hammer Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hightower Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Hoover Norman Jewison Mrs. Sally Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Korber Mr. and Mrs. Lek von Kaesborg Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Leefeldt Mr. John A. Lillie Lt. Gen. and Mrs. Wm. K. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Miller Mr. and Mrs. James F. McCloud Mr. and Mrs. Isidor Part Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Paschall Mr. and Mrs. George Ponty Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Reynolds Mr. Charles E. Scripps Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Shurtleff Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Steves Dr. and Mrs. Robert Stragnell Mr. Ralph J. Tingle Mr. Henry Paul Willis Mr. Robert F.Winkler 200 DONORS Anonymous J. L. Atkinson Mrs. John R. Berne Mr. John F. Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Bothamley Mr. and Mrs. A. Brandes Dr. and Mrs. J.N. Callander Dr. and Mrs. Julian Childs Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Eaton Mr. and Mrs. David L. Forbes Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Gleason Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Henshaw Mr. and Mrs. Carlton M. Higbie, Jr. Mrs. Hoeft Jordan Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Jorgenson Mr. Dan Joslyn Mr. and Mrs. Hans Kretschmer Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lerner Mr. and Mrs. Jack Libaw Mr. Samuel Magier Dr. and Mrs. Nathan E. Martin Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. McKenzie Rica Owen Moore Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moulton Mrs. Don Myers Mr. and Mrs. John R. Norton III Dr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Odgers Mr. Harold A. Parichan B. C. Patten Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Philips Mrs. Thomas M. Price Dr. and Mrs. Charden Charoen-Rajapark Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Reiter Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ripley Mr. Daniel Ruge Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Salvo, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Salz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schirtzinger Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sears Mrs. Ludlow Shonnard, Jr. Mrs. Jeanne Pinkham Simmons Mr. William M. Stephenson Mr. and Mrs. Barney Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Thomas Dr. and Mrs. Richard M. Ulery Mrs. Griff Williams A Friend of Webb Dr. and Mrs. Thompson Webb Mr. and Mrs. William B. Worden, Jr. Captain and Mrs. J. Conner Young Mr. and Mrs. Dwight R. Zook PATRONS Mr. Robert E. Alexander Anonymous Mr. J. C. Armstrong Dr. and Mrs. R. Kirklin Ashley Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Ashton Mrs. Arline R. Baker Mr. Richard L. Bare Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bayly Blayne M. Bleak Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bowker Mrs. Carol D. Burris Mr. and Mrs. James R. Chadwick Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Colville, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Ira Crocker Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Crowe, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Randolph Elliot Mrs. Robert R. Erving Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Gearheart Mrs. Ruth M. Griswold Mr. Frank Harding Mr. Alfred B. Hastings, Jr. Mr. George W. Hawkins, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. William Hayford, Jr. Mr. Hubert L. Hemsley, M.D. Innerclean Productions Richard K. Jackson, Jr. Gerald Kenner, M.D. Mr. Peter Kiernan Mrs. Nancy C. Kiner Dr. S. Kobrinsky Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Korody Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Lasswell Dr. Robert Leggewie Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Lisle Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mack Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mills Mr. Warren A. Morton Mrs. Don Myers Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. McMahan Mr. and Mrs. Ewing D. Nunn, Jr. Oatis Airways Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Person Mr. Gordon C. Pfaff Mr. and Mrs. George Piness, Jr. Red Finger and Friends Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Z. Reitler Dr. and Mrs. Albert Rosenstein Col. and Mrs. Robert S. Scott Millard Sheets H. Langdon Smith Capt. and Mrs. Frank G. Springer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strub Mr. and Mrs. Clare J.Taber Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Taylor Mrs. Ernestine Turner Judge and Mrs. James K. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Verano Mr. I. F.Walradt Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm S. M. Watts Dr. and Mrs. Wassil Weieff Dr. and Mrs. Roy C. Weinstein Mr. and Mrs. Murray D. Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wilson Christa Zinner 201 WOMEN ASSOCIA TES OFFICERS Mrs. BRUCE C. ELLIOTT CHAIRMAN Mrs. LESTER T. HIBBARD VICE-CHAIRMAN Mrs. JOSEPH R. RENSCH RECORDING SECRETARY Mrs. WILLIAM H. SCHOONMAKER CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Mrs. NATHANIEL PASCHALL TREASURER Mrs. ROBERT MARTIN SPORTS DAY CHAIRMAN DIRECTORS Mrs. HILLYER B. BROWN Jr. Mrs. W. RUSSELL FAWCETT Mrs. WILLIAM D. GEIGER Jr. Mrs. JERENE APPLEBY HARNISH Mrs. EARL HIGHTOWER Mrs. JOHN A. KRAMER Mrs. ROBERT LEEFELDT Mrs. RICHARD W. MILLAR Mrs. ROBERT 0. REYNOLDS Mrs. LUDLOW SHONNARD Jr. Mrs. DONALD M.WELLS Mrs. CHARLES D. YOUNG HONORAR Y MEMBERS Mrs. NORMAN MacLEOD Mrs. THOMAS PRICE Mrs. JOHN A. SUTRO Mrs. REESE H.TAYLOR Mrs. HAROLD RUDDICK AD VISORS Mr. EVERETT B. CLARY Mr. DOUGLAS C. GREGG Mr. and Mrs. FREDERICK R. HOOPER Mr. and Mrs. THOMPSON WEBB 202 BOARD OF TRUSTEES ALFRED B. HASTINGS Jr CHAIRMAN HOWARD E. HOOVER II PRESIDENT WILLIAM G. HENSHAW III VICE PRESIDENT ROBERT 0. REYNOLDS VICE PRESIDENT T. KIRK HILL TREASURER GORDON A. WILSON SECRETARY CARLTON R.APPLEBY LOUIST. BENEZET A. E. STEWART CHAFFEY THOMAS A. CHANDLER H. REEVE DARLING Jr. J. RANDOLPH ELLIOTT GEORGE F. GETTY II EARL HIGHTOWER MARTIN B. HOLT FREDERICK R. HOOPER FRANK GARD JAMESON JACK A. KORBER NATHANIEL PASCHALL ALEXANDER B. RIPLEY CHARLES E.SCRIPPS LUDLOW SHONNARD Jr. DAVID E.SMITH ROBERT STRAGNELL THOMPSON WEBB GEORGE WHITNEY HONORARY MEMBERS ALPHONZO E. BELL Jr. WILLARD C.JACKSON DONALD C. McKENNA RICHARD W. MILLAR THOMAS M. PRICE LEON W. SCALES WILLIAM V.SHANNON MILLARD SHEETS ELBERTW. SHIRK HENRY P. WILLIS 203 editors Steve 0. Lillie Anthony V. Korody Joseph S. Thomas Bob Martin Marc Wilson Bill Alley chief coordinator literary business copy photography color photography Anthony V. Korody Bill Alley Robin Leggewie Chris Odgers black and white photography Don Cunningham Randy Davies Bob Flynn Tom Lasswell Mark McCloud Rod McMdhan 204 in appreciation Mr. Royston Brunst advisor Penny Butler Nat Forbes Gene Gregg Jim Lonergan Richard Miller Mickey Novak Rob Stephenson Sandy Stragnell Gordon Williamson 205 INDEX ACTIVITIES 11 J ADMIXISTRATIOX 6-1 EIGHTH GRADE J7 ELEVEXTH GRADE 108 FACUETY 40 XIXTH GRADE 36 SEXIORS 140 SPORTS 78 SPORTS DIRECTORY. 186 STAFF 204 STUDEXT DIRECTORY . . . 194 TEXTH GRADE 72 207 208 FL ES9ETO . . M .qnTi irnp. I anu 0™