Westridge High School - Inlook Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1955 volume:

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', ' f-X ,A I' 1 4 g ' W .f ' 1, , no u , ' 7 , 'V f ' .f wig. ng, qs' jfiaz ' if . I , T 1 i I, fr h f , ,gg ' 1 V 'J' .0 ., N 'Q f, my fu , 1. . I fi ., , wx A' 1 .' v , ' 'V A ' nf V , :f3'r6f , jf , W , Q 35, , L1 ' ,X 1 9 ,j, , ' '.-??, is V ' ' 1A I ,i l, s v ' D' '- ' f ff' .fr 19- . 5 -U ' t A , , L 'aff' in' 11:9 ' r .I .a - A 4 5 ' . ' , 1 -,Q 4 , .qc -.x lug? .i. 0' , ,, 5, J, ff , J 5 .11 'N I .M g1f,,xMq,, '- ' .fs 34,3 'Q :L fd 7 ., ,, f 'f A 7 W vga , ,H 9 t ., V! I ',..1w-' .6 1 44. 5,1 f , 'IT gf -f TH QQ 1 Q r. fi WESTRIDGE SCHOCL PASADENA, CALIFORNIA I 'yr-viva... . lllli, ,lllli FCREWORD RIENDSHIP between nations is one of the shortest roads to peace. It is the people who feel the sting of war and the desti- tution of a ravaged country, but it is also the people who feel the warmth and security that amity brings. Now the American people, whether they be ambassadors speaking for their country or eager individuals seeking personal alliances, are striving toward a moral tie throughout the world of nations. Such individuals are we at Westridge, as we learn to under- stand and appreciate other peoples and their countries. During this year of international tension, as the world tottered on the brink of war, a step was taken toward this goal. Through our German exchange student from Berlin, Rosemarie Istel, West- ridge and its students have made many new friends by way of mutual school organizations and letters sent between Pasadena and Berlin. As the school year ends, we are content in the knowledge that, in this way, Westridge has contributed to the universal campaign staged by peace-loving people in every nation of the world. DEDICATIGN . L 5- 'M .IONNA BAKER We dedicate this Inlook of 1955 to the memory of jonna, one of the most beloved Westridge girls with the confidence that she will remain a constant part of her school for many years to come. MISS GLA DYS PETERSON HEADMISTRESS As spokesmen for the class of 1955, we End it hard to express the sincere gratitude we feel toward our headmistress, Miss Gladys Peterson. Not only does she see to it that we receive the best possible education, but she also takes a personal interest in each and every one ot' us here at Westridge. Whether rooting for the varsity, speaking seriously on the schools aims, or donning a blond wig for the Halloween party, she gives her all for Wfestridge. For this whole-hearted interest and backing which has served as an inspiration for all, we thank Miss Peterson. BCDARD OF TRUSTEES This has been a year of great accomplishment for the lioard of Trustees and of development for XVestridge. The new building. which is the result of endless hours of discussion and planning by the Board, has brought added beauty to the school and enjoyment to the students. The XVestridge program has become more efficient as well, with the spacious and comfortable new rooms which house the fourth, fifth and sixth grades, as well as the whole-school assemblies and meetings. liatk Row: Mr. Guy R. Mcfiomb, Mrs. Harold C. Simonds tPresidentj, Mr. Horace N. Gilbert, Mr. A. Stevens Hal- stead, jr., Mrs, -joseph H. Ruse, Mrs. Henry Dreyfuss, Mrs. Harold Ciertmenian, Mrs. Kenneth U. Rhodes, Mrs, blames D. Clotkburn. lfront Row: Mr. Norman S. Nyce, Mr. l'il'L'LlL'I'lL'li S. Bale, Mrs. Hallett XV. Thorne. Not in Pittureg Mrs. Hancoclq B.lll!1lllrLf,-lf., Dr. Arthur G. Koons, Mrs. Wfilliam lf. Hale, Dr. lirederitk llard, Mrs. Albert lx, Doe-rr, llonorary Members: Miss Amie Cf. Rumney. 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T- 1-.5 A 4 I. - Qi, , , ,Lf .iff ' 1 1 1 NANCY LEEDS HUNTING President of the Student Body When Nancy came to Westridge from Poly in the tenth grade, she stepped into the role of secretary of her class, and from there to secretary of the Student Body in her junior year. Her senior office is President of the Student Body. Nancy has also found time to take an active part in Mask and Brush and various school sports. Her genuine friendliness and contagious laughter are some of the many reasons why she is so unusually well-liked. Hunt's delight in dissecting keeps her in lab most seventh periods. Her ambition is to be an elementary school teacher and the experience gained by supervising her three little brothers will no doubt help-good luck, Nancy! MARGUERITE STANLEY POULSON President of the Senior Class Our senior class president has ably exhibited her executive ability in the three years she has been at Westridge in numerous class activities. Gigi's strawberry blond hair, blue eyes, radiant smile, and even her freckles make her one of the cutest girls in the graduating class. Her varying interests have carried her into Spyglass, Glee Club, Mask and Brush, and junior Auxiliary, and her love of children is reflected in her Sunday School teaching. Gigi is usually seen answering one of Miss Ewing's searching queries on religion or philosophy with an equally profund reply. Her liking for a special golden bear will no doubt lure her to Cal next year. KATE STEWART COLLINS Head of the Welfare Association Because of her interest and participation in welfare activities, Kate Collins was elected Head of Welfzlre for this year. Kate's ability to speak French is envied by all other French students, and justifiably, too, for she won first prize in a national French speaking contest last year. She has appeared in almost every Mask and Brush production since her arrival at Westridge, and every Wfestridge audience is aware of her classic dramatic talent, In Kate's junior year, she was editor of the Spyglass and her peace essay won honorable mention. In addition to her many literary contributions to Westridge, Kate has exhibited a never-lagging school spirit by spectating at all athletic events. ANNE LEONARD COOLEY Anne Cooley is alphabetically the first of the three Cooleys . She and Marion are twins, and Caroline is their cousin. Ann, famous for her curly red hair, has many interests, ranging from singing to Girl Scouts, of which she hopes to make a career. A valuable characteristic of Anne's is the sincere interest she has in everything she does, in her friends, and in Westridge. Anne is the proud possessor of two white mice, Jenifer and Judy, and she is often seen carrying Mona's lettuce to their quarters in the biology lab. She won the honor of being selected to spend this summer in Europe working with the Girl Scouts. .334 N lb 'sf .ts we W W 'N QS ll i 00 Aoql 3 . ty V' QQ . W wi , Lp ,il K Q Ip xi Q if l 10' t M N Mi, iwmjt, A ,il 3 is R, 'Q L .fs of K0 0' J ,af ,qw tffgllfll. l ff tl' 'I SN' Q Xl ,W all MARIAN BEATTIE COOLEY If you are one of the more observant Westridgites you can tell Marion Cooley from her twin because her hair is parted on the left side while Anne's is on the right. Although the twins, after two years, still have all their classmates wondering who is who ? they have quite different inter- ests. Marion is an active member of the Glee Club and Mask and Brush, and she headed the properties committee for the operetta. Marion numbers acting as one of her foremost interests, and she spends a great deal of time writing letters to friends across the sea. PM Slxewil M9 Sem jggt, www llilfuiwifaocloin CARQLINE CANFIELD COOLEY Caroline is one of the more reticent members of the senior class. Her creative ability is shown by her amusing cartoons, but still more by her mastery of the piano. Last year she was an active and valuable member of the Music Assembly Committee, and this year was elected head of the committee. She has given the school much pleasure with her well-planned programs. Caroline hopes to be a nurse after graduation from college, and her experience at Huntington Hospital, as a member ,of the junior Auxiliary, should be useful to her. Her quiet friendliness has certainly been an enviable asset to the class of '55. TONI DIBBLE President of the Athletic Association The might spirit and pixey quality of our blushing A.A. pres is unsurpassed, by any other member of the class of '55. Five foot two, eyes of blue really does apply to this little gal, as she has consistently been among -the smallest girls in her class through the nine years at Westridge. And there is a special gleam in those eyes when Toni speaks of Ojai week-ends or Balboa summers, both of which seem to have captured her heart. Although her chief interest lies in the sports depart- ment, she has found time to take part in many Mask an Brush and Glee Club productions. Toni has brought much joy to Westridge, and we are sure she will continue to be a delight to her many friends throughout the rest of her life. JANET GERTMENIAN Art Editor of The Inlook janet is known for her invaluable common sense and sincere loyalty to the school. Although she may appear reserved to some, she is always the first one to volunteer her services whenever needed. Many hours of Janet's time have been spent studying ballet, and because of her unlimited talent she had the privilege of traveling with a ballet company throughout Europe. Starring in many a music assembly, janet has captured her audience with her poise and graceful dancing. Although this interest keeps her busy, she always finds time to keep up her grades and to serve capably as art editor of the Inlook. Good uck in a career we'll all be anxiously folowing to its peak. JENNITH KNCWLTON GILBERT President of Musk and Brush Club One of the most artistic and talented seniors is jennith, president of Mask and Brush. She can rarely be found without scripts, knitting needles, music scores, or one of her sensational Gilbert originals hot off the sewing machine. Her sincere interest in the theater has been evident through her years at Westridge. She has either acted or directed in all the productions at the school. By her past successes it is certain she will be an outstanding personality in any field she enters-good luck, jennith! BARBARA YOUNG GLOVER Business Manager of the Spyglass Our littlest twin has made herself a big part of Westridge life since she came last year. Girls, I've got to have those ads tomorrow, is the echo in the study hall every few weeks, as Bobbie, the head of Spyglass advertising, shouts and threatens. Although different as night and day, the twins separately enter into every phase of school life, Bobbie lending her spriteliness and athletic ability to sports. But both reveal their abounding spirit as cheerleaders this year for the green and white. With a huge appetite for such a small girl, Bobbie is usually seen eating cookies and rolls at recess and four scoops of ice cream at noon, but she still remains our littlest twin! How does she do it!!! CAROLYN YOUNG GLOVER . Assistant Editor of the lnlook As associate editor of the Inlook, Carol can usually be seen. in conference with Peg over an imsortant matter concerning the yearbook. Her amiable disposition is envie by everyone, and is partially responsible for her popularity at Westridge. Carol lets her twin, Bobby, take to the athletic fie d while she sticks' to the more passive arts, such as pla ing the role of the Madonna in this year's Christmas pageant, and modelling at last year's lnlook fashion show. Carol may seem reserved at times, but when acting the part,of school cheerleader, her genuine spirit is realized by all. In only two short years, the twins have found no trouble in becoming loyal and admired Westridgeites. BARRY PATRICIA GOODWIN Barry Goodwin has been at Westridge since the sixth grade. Bear as all her friends call her, has contributed to all phases of school life and in her senior year she was an active member of the Glee Club and Mask and Brush. Bear is an avid horsewoman, and this year was elected vice head of the Westquestrians. She lists among her affinities Palm Springs, animals, and skiing. Barry says she would be much happier if the word diet had never been coined and there are many of us who go along with her! But there aren't many who would accompany her as, early, early in the morning she can be seen raising the flag in front of the school. Westridge will lose its bear , but Cal will gain another-good luck! CECILY ANN HAMLIN Cecily can usually be seen sporting her loud dark glasses, whether it's sunny or not, and a ribbon that's too big for her tiny ponytail. A vivacious member of the senior class, Cec has shown her diversified interests by playing leading roles in Glee Club and Mask and Brush productions, and by bringing the Thanksgiving drive for the Children's Home to a successful conclusion. An ardent lover of winter sports, Cec spends her january week-ends away from Pasadena. Another one of those conscientious dieters, Cec may be seen eating a piece of turkey and drinking a cup of tea with no qualms. CYNTHIA HENSLEY Throughout her four years at Westridge, Cindy has lent her ability and enthusiasm to all school activities. In the sports field she has played in every tennis tournament from Westridge to Ojai, and has participated in all school varsities. This year she was appropriately elected head of tennis, and she has done much toward promoting Greek spirit. Known for her blue Chevy, her love of animals, her ability to dissect frogs without qualms, and her A's, Cindy spends much of her time on the family ranch in Nevada. Through both athletic and academic contributions, Cynthia has done a great deal toward keeping up Westridge standards. CASSANDRA SOUTHWICK HOYT As chief librarian, Sandy can often be heard saying, Cut the chatter, Gang, and the inevitable reply is O.K., Cassey, fthis name is undoubt- edly her Number One pet peevej. She is usually seen sporting her long, long sweaters and flashy argyle socks and sitting on the sen.or steps expounding on her fun trips to the beach, knitting sweaters, or taking a genuine and kindly interest in the complex troubles of her fellow class- mates. Sandy is an enthusiasticmember of the Glee Club, and she is known for her record collection which ranges from Bop to Beethoven and her interest in a certain Oxyite, which might just draw her to that college nenrt year. X JACQUELINE ANN HURSCHLER Feature Editor ofthe Inlook jackie is a gal everyone knows and likes. She was born in Bombay, India, and has -traveled extensively. Since coming to Westridge three years ago, jackie has taken part in munerous activities. She is a member of the Glee Club, was vice-head of Greeks in her junior year, and this year holds the titles of Feature Editor of the Inlook and Secretary of Mask and Brush. She is behind the scenes in every Westridge production, working skillfully on last minute touches, or just calming some stage-frightened actress. jackie is most noted for her admiration of those girls that can get along with the men from a certain near-by institution , her ability never to lose her temper, and keep calm at all times in Inlook meetings. . Ay ROSEMARIE ISTEL Secretary-Treasurer of the Senior Class A special and unique addition to the graduating class this year is Rosemarie Istel, our pert exchange student from the Westridge affiliated German school, Schulfarm-Scharfenberg. I-Ier exciting and humorous talks about her native country have charmed everyone. Rosemarie's im- mediate success at Westridge is shown by her many new friends and her election to the position of secretary of the senior class. At eight-forty every morning, Rosemarie can be seen running down Orange Grove, dragging her marketing cart filled with books. Westridge hopes that Rosemarie has gained as much happiness from the school and America as we have had from having her here this year. PARTHENIA PEYTON MCCOMB An outstanding member of the senior class, Peytonfs many different interests have led her into a wide variety of school functions. She has taken part in such activities as Mask and Brush, Spyglass reporting and athletic teams. As head of the Scharfenberg committee, she has done an excellent job of bringing the two schools closer together. Pie can usually be seen wearing the latest thing in dangling earrings, and can fzlwayf be seen in anything red from the inside out! Often tempted to go A.W.O.L., she has yet to do so, but then you never can tell . . . Peytie will continue her gay life next year at Stanford. A J il 5 R i , 'S ff X MARY MARGARET MCGREGOR There's going to be a fabulous dance!! This is a familiar statement which Mary uses to advertise Cal Tech dances to the Westridge student body. Since Mary entered the class of 'ii she has been a quiet joiner in several activities. Among these is the Mask and Brush, in which she showed her interest in the theatre. Mary has entered the Spyglass, both as a member of the Advertising Staff and as a reporter. Modeling is ll week-end pastime that Mary also enjoys. Her undying love for Arizona will definitely lure her there for her college years. VICTORIA LYNNE- MACHET Vicki's beautiful auburn hair, sparkling brown eyes and freckles combine to make her one of the most attractive girls in our class. She is adept in theatrical makeup, consequently her services as a member of the Mask and Brush Club are much in demand. She will long be remembered for her amusing performance in the tragedy of Little Nellie at the Hallo- ween party when she opened the show with T'was a dark and stormy night. As class cheer leader, her enthusiasm is apparent when she cheers the senior class teams on to victory. ' ...fa s PEGGY BROWN MEGGS Editor of the Inlook One of the cornerstones of the class of 1955, Peg has been at Westridge since the fourth grade. Throughout the years she has lent her inexhaust- able spirit and sparkling talent to the enjoyment of all who have known her. A worthy artist and a capable organizer, Peg ends her years at Westridge as the Editor-in-Chief of the yearbook. Her many skills were ably put into the development of the annual Inlook Tea and Fashion Show, the success of which has been unprecedented in the history of the school. Muggs , the girls with the perpetual sniftle and the much-envied hair-do, is seldom seen without Kleenex and hairbrush. ANN SEDGWICK MOORE President of News ond Views Ann, a Westridgeite since the 7th grade, has sent the study hall into gales of laughter this year with her subtle weekly announcements. As well as heading the News and Views Club, into which Ann has brought a new and never-before-seen interest and spirit, she Ends the time -to model professionally and to write pages of terrific poetry for her own pleasure. Her literary ability extends to journalistic work as well. Ann tackles the laborious yet important task of assisting the editor of the Spyglass. Cal will be Ann's future alma mater. JAN ET WINTHROP MORSE As Head of Maintenance fbetter known as the upoundj, Janet is often heard screaming these words from her desk near the back of the study hall, Girls, will you please come claim your fluff . jany has displayed enthusiastic interest in Mask and Brush and has shown her athletic ability by playing on varsities, Roman, and class teams. She is known for her deep voice, hysterical laugh, and definite political views on McCarthy- ism. jan can usually be seen taking snaps for the Spyglass, blushing, driving her Black Bomb and trying desperately to learn her Spanish vocab. AMANDA POTTER NYCE Anything from a slap on the back to a poke in the ribs is the typical way for Mom to say, Hi, gang, why's everybody so silent? Let's have some fun!', Her idiocyncrasies, which are just a single part of her eifervescent makeup, include her outbursts of why's and what's, her freshly scrubbed and alert appearance, her love of life and people in general, but first and foremost her love of Princeton. Her philanthropic and kindly side has resulted in her obtaining the vice-presidency of the junior Auxiliary and her being an active member of the Welfare Association. Her literary ability is lent to the Spyglass and to the Outlook, and her spunk to cheering on the senior class teams. Since she applied to Smith in the 7th grade, we somehow think she may go there next year. ,,,. .,,, JANET MQCLAREN OLSON Editor of the Spygloss Spyglass reporters, don't forget tomorrow is the deadline for your articles, is one of janets frequent morning announcements. The posi- tion of Editor of the Spyglass is just down her alley as her life ambition is to be active in the field of journalism. jan would also like to travel. Quick trips to San Francisco, summers at Fallen Leaf Lake, and pizza are three tliings that Come .ts no hardship to janet ller wo lx l ' , . . r' as c'1.urman of the junior Concert Goers and making-up the Spyglass dummy have kept janet busy throughout her final year at Westridge. JENIFER KATHLEEN PAUL If one hears Have you heard the one about ..., one automatically knows that it is Paul OH on a tangent of wild and hysterical stories. Since her coming to Westridge, Jenifer's classmates have been kept in peals of laughter by this gal's miraculous and individualistic sense of humor. But the other side of jenifer's Westridge life includes being a conscientious V.P. of the Glee Club. She has even shown her varying interests by being on the advertising staff of the Spyglass and an ardent member of Mask and Brush. Good luck at Briarcliff next year, jay. We'll miss you. KATHARINE CORWI N POOLE Vice-President of the Senior Class Katie Poole, the vice-president of the senior class, is a determined indi- vidual. She has definite opinions about everything from Stevenson to Wfouk and will argue them out with anyone! She spent her junior year in Lebanon, and delights her many friends with witty tales of her exper- iences. She is a many-sided person, and contributes her talents to the Outlook, Spyglass and Student Council, and particularly to the Mask and Brush in which she has captured many an audience with her outstanding character parts. Katie plans to attend college on the East coast next year. MARION CLAIRE PRENTICE Editor of the Outlook Marion's versatility is shown by the variety of her numerous activities. She is an enthusiastic member of the Glee Club and the Mask and Brush Clubg is active in sports and is a hard-working member of the junior Auxiliary. As Editor of the Outlook, she will leave her imprint on the school's literary magazine because of the new features she has introduced. Let anyone mention a certain quadruped and she is likely to become involved in a discussion on its geneology. Mariorfs friends declare her maroon Mercury, in which she dashes around town, expresses its owner's personality. Marion, whose Scandinavian coloring is much admired, is one of the most amiable and popular girls in the class of '55. 1 NANCY BOND RHODES Vice-President of the Student Body In May of her junior year, Nan was elected Vice-President of the Student Body, and from the beginning of her senior year, she has executed her responsibilities competently. The legitimate stage has attracted Nancy's attention and interest for many years, and this year Westridge was privileged to have her play the leading role as jo in the Mask and Brush production of Litlle Women. In Nan's spare time one can easily find her by tracking down the bridge fiends or by listening for an enthusiastic burst of Oh, cutie, look at the trump. And, by the way, have you seen her not sporting her Huge Gold Earrings? Although NHD'S job requires her to scold the student body at times, still she is cherished as a really good friend by all. ROBERTA FLOURNOY RICE President of Glee 'Club As President of the Glee Club, Robin ably managed the arrangements for the Webb-Westridge dance, and the operetta. Incidentally, although she is the smallest girl in her class, she has an amazingly powerful voice, and during her years at Westridge played with distinction several leading roles in musical productions. Robin is serious and conscientious in all her undertakings, and it was largely due to her enthusiastic campaign for the Community Chest, of which she was the -school head, that the drive was such a success. Besides being a representative on the Welfare and Scharfenberg Committees, Robin has worked many hours for junior Auxiliary. CAROL ANN SELEY Much envied for her perfect complexion, red hair, and turned-up nose, our thoughtful vice-president of Mask and Brush is considered a very attractive gal! Caro1's friends know her best for her cheerful manner, her famous collection of jokes, and her never-failing sense of humor. Fre- quently found cheering on the Rams, or at the races, or intent on a bridge game, Carol Ann' would be lost without her telephone, sauerkraut and weekends at Ojai. Carol has participated in all phases of Wesridge life, even to cheerleading for the Greeks, and she has proved herself to be one of the popular girls in her class. Her plans for college seem to be centered on the West Coast, which will be convenient for the continuation of her local sports enthusiasms. i i We SUSAN WALTHALL STRAUBEL Captain ofthe Greek Team Her avid love of the beach, tall men, and classical music typify Suz's varying interests. Although she is known for her quick wit and spon- taneous punch lines which send the class into uncontrollable convulsions of laughter, her serious side is in evidence when, surrounded by piles of keywords, outlines, and detailed notes, she is cramming for one of Miss Edmundson's dillies. Her enthusiasm nt Westridge has led her into such fields as Glee Club and Mask and Brush, and in her senior year she is kept busy as head of Greeks and as Photography Editor of the lnlook. Her cute figure and style gained her the title of Miss Westriclge, and also the distinction of being an outstanding Inlook model. No more diets for you, Sue. ANN MARIE WAYLAND One of the most traveled girls in the senior class, Ann spent her junior year in Strasbourg, Alsace, and while she was there learned enough French to shame us all! An active member of the Glee Club and the Mask and Brush, she lent her creative ability to the staff who wrote the very charming Christmas pageant. Usually seen with Kate C. or concen- trating on a math problem, she is one of the elite four in Mrs. Reed's trigonometry class. Ann is one of the pioneers of the class of 1955 as she arrived in the fourth grade. LINDA WILLIAMS Literary Editor ofthe Inlook Every year it's the same thing-the first snow fall and one empty desk in study hall. Linda's. This is due to her passion for skiing, although she dotes on Stanford, chocolate, tall men and noise. Linda's literary talents have been evident throughout her many years at Westridge and were culminated this year as a Spyglass reporter and Inlook Literary Editor. Her vivacity and exuberant spirit are continually seen on the athletic fields, while her more subdued talents are witnessed in the Mask and Brush and particularly in the part she played in the Glee Club's production of Pfzlienre this spring. Linda is sure to be remembered for her crazy driving, crazy glasses, and crazy enthusiasm, which have made her an unforgettable part of Westridge. ELIZABETH BIRKS WILSON Captain ofthe Roman Team Bets is truly interested in every phase of Westridge life. Our Head of Romans finds time to enter into almost every club or activity the school oifersg her .spirit is seen on all athletic fields, her looks' C including her do what it's supposed to at the right time haircut, were envied as she modelled at the Inlook Tea last year, her talent is witnessed in the Mask and Brush and Glee Club, and her peryofmlity is best appreciated by her fellow Inlook staff members as she directs the business policy of the annual. The favorite pastime of Miss Activitiesi' is dieting while eating someone e1se's lunch! Now, Bets! . . . 3 1 ,F I Q L 'A SENIOR CLASS President .,,,,,.,.., ,,,...,, G igi Poulson Vice-President YYw,,,,, .....,. K Mic Poole Secretary-Trenmrer .,..,. ,,..,,.. R osemary Istcl Ruscm.11'iL- Imtul 1sccrcm1'y-tra-.1sL1ru'J. Kam- Puolc Qviu prusidcntj. Gigi POUISUB iprusiduntj. .A .F ,. ' 1 'H ffl' ns' 3 . JI. .1 in 'T' Q 5' E1 s w ,f- '- ' S , 2 V' Vx SlfA'ILlfD Lum! OI un, l.1m'l C1LIlIIhIll.lI1. Iiqggx Nfgguiux, Cf.mvlm Glow-1', lhlw XX'iIwn, luxifu' I7.lLll, lhmulnlm Ish-1. ISI' RUXX' lpllx Hamlin, l5.n1'1'v Ciumlwin, Km- Cnllinw, Clvntluia Ilklulw, l.1nxl.l XX'1lI1.lmx, KQIQI I'm1ls.m. I.u.lxu 1 liu1sLI1h-1, Suxiu SIIXILIIWLI. Kam- lowly. Ann INI1mr4'. l YD ROXX' mmlw liuvt, Am.rml.1 Nun, CQ.u'uI SL-Img Nunn Rhmlu. Pg-ylulm lXl.C,m11lw, I.1m-t Mmm. Nuux' Iluull L, Muiun I'runtiu. SRD ROXX' Mari-um Cmrln, Rwlvin Riu, Ann XX'.u'I.m.l. M.xrx Mkliu-gui: li.u'lmr.1 Uluur. Toni Dilwlwh, fi.ll'UIXIl Cmvlu, Annu Cnulu. NUT IN l,IfQ'l'l'lilf Iumltll Cllllwyrt, Vikki Mmhpt. wy . Wg mv- , vpn... ...., .. . Q ' Exjngjglxwt , li., -If .Aw We . W,, , t j 'ofa if f, funny, 601+ JM' yf MMM, ,Mg 'Y' . . , uhh. lmhlx. lmxhlx Sllff tu mx Inu All ,lwwul up ,nhl nn plgw fu A-Az--3. lx ll .1 H111-luv? 'XD 5'm'W VVUU lnmk nm X luml v .u.nx faxewazi QM N0-JH' W?'?AK V' .i'i'f-4 , I , , C' Comb Bmmi in Tlxux' will IFN PM 'WIHW' i , L?'fvf?kdm3ZQJW+':-f V .5 9 ru fl-F? .Q IL Looks good from IlL'I'L' Migg Lfmunyl .39 Mxwhl' ml, Wdfi X-'-.M ... Nw adam pall avi v Og cgefcxbim EXCHINIXL' fiL'I'I1Ul' V'l'lVllL'LIL' ImcIlu'tL1.1I I'LK'l'C1ltlU'7 RU' Gujrm' XX'l mf I Suggs. fo.aQ.1'me,Q Lrvu. M ' W 1-It lUUk5 .WWI U1 U1L'7fl1? Ihw l nlmnguif I Imppf SVll1ClI'iL.ll glu' M hm n ff-L Lk mnbfx WLMXLQ 0u'YY1C1r1'1d0. Cf QQ Mui RIMM un .1 lmrw Sflllillllll from the Ozarks f V1x'.1 I.: 5m'gl.rw' ' N ow' H . ' 072 O I I1 IC. Q. l'x'u ,wi tu L-ml it .lllf Nan .mal Harvm' KU or ,flux spui.ll fur'mul.1 V 5- Q' Niff l aw E -Vqa 1' K 7 1- :-l I .QQ wig, Y sewn QQQQQ A LII llulwlwx fA1'1Lml ml hugl lm JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ,,,,..,,,S ...,,, C onnie Hahn Vice-President ,.,..... ...,., B arbara Lewis Secretary-Treasurer .,,,.. ,S..,S M ary Mitchell Afl'.lI'Y Mitchell Ksccrrtary-ti'c.1sL1rcrJ. Cunnic H.1lm fprcsillclitl, lS.1rh.1r.1 Lewis Qvilg prcsillcntj. f:g.w. W ,g ig + W if wt-2 .. AM Q 4 X Va aw ' if SIZATIED In Anm' N4mtlw.1.11', lu.m Chukill, Dclwlwy Amlrcsun, CJYUIYII l..lws, Sally H.1Iu1xt.1Llr, Krxxlm AI1lI'I1L'I'. I lS'I' ROW Mnlly O'CQunwr, V.1lQ-rin M4Dcrmutt, Corinnc Chandler, Cunniy Hahn, I.inJ.1 Rm, Kun-n Snzliflll, lr:-no Sn-w.u't. RL-nw fl.l5IuHi. JND ROW' luliu Parton, Numa D.nvcnpm't, Ann Dreyfuss. .Iunc I.cl.lnd, 'lllxuy Innes, Ann Duugl.u, Marv Mmhyll, l.ll'lL'f Skm-Is. SRD ROVU l,urn.1 I,UXK'I'ik'. Lum-Miller,M.1r4h.l lnncs. Patty Gumh, Almm H.u'.ulun, C.II'I'il.l Nulwlus, l5.ll'!3.lI'.l 'l'runt, Olivm S.r.nulr.l. l's.1rb.1r.l Luwis. NOT IN Plff'l'I'Rlf - B.lI'l1.lI'.l Bhlnkcnhurn. Ann b1m'I..lfL'l l,C.lI'UlYI'1 PuIIi.1m, Molly Sturgcs. '1 QS. 1 is ,gqkfv jg . L sb .. . A Ll!l1L ' - .2jf!Cv'fZ ..7L!'7ge'L ' ' X .' w---. tv .CON -S. x Kalb MQANN n H C6421 Kdvfyz fffz-,gf as-!LL.l,LJ2 wad' cwltanx AT? Pvvcgf 4' A ffjdiccf ZsZg4A2' A 1 'N ' I V-yt D Nui! :Y r 1 KL? ffm-L..wz. ,LT .AJ silk 4, axe wx... .,x. 2 C24, Cie, icy 3 4 WYW1 B ' 1' krY'22 hq:'x Ln , J fJ5:Q1 5445 QUCZQX XQJLL42, 58 SAA Hx, 'I-A. -5 f.g4'.--Hall-5 gp Ci-,arid -' s f 9'-'Q SOPHOMGRE CLASS f ' ' M :XL J-W . L511 A 'A-f-H--w f+M+---- ' wfyfnfv, Vx' V ' 311 1 Lani J J '51 -N 3' jaw -H'-W wuarjwn - OFFICERS fzafw? ' Q 4 jay p5,,,,,- 6071-G4 ,J -LQQ77 17' ,Q .Jn President I jzmice Brar -lst semester cz 3 K KYKKVY jzmis Young+2nd?emester 3a,,,,,,u,,,, 69107 '7 j A Vim pl-Lqidmt f Anne Hereford-lst semester Z 1' lb ' H ,,,,. ...., IGretchen Smits-2nd semester If? Q' 40 1 Q CCTCLI fy'-TfC.1SLlfC I' VNV J'5 7M7f H090-t WILD C' U IX!! --t ftlfzlkko fc gum -e f L'i'l7 Lu fxffif' fo IUWQ, Lou XVIEHJ fNancy Pattinson-lst semester l Peggy Dickson-2nd semester Ann 'Ht-refonl, Nancy Pattinson. Janice Brandt, jams Young. Peggy Dickson, Gretchen Smits 'Q' Y . , if Af . W -Q Q A M ,M ,, .M .S A L 5liA'lAlfD -Minhcllc V.llcntim-, Lcslic Cullins, Susan Gcrtlm-ni.m, S.lI'.l A4LD4ll1.lIkl, l5.l1'lm1'.l Allen, HL'I1I'iL'iI.l Ugly. IST ROW!--lNf.1ry lane Amlcrmn, lmmn I..llI1h, l.inLl.l Ai.lI'.wlUI1, Sally Sinwmls, ,'.lI1iLL' Hlulmlt, 'l'm'i Stlxluln-I. lk-lu-.1 N.1sh. Lmct Al.1wlwL1x, 8115.111 Busby. de lND ROXX'--S.lnJ1'.lSwaynu, PL-,ugly Dickson, Mcr.uuI H.l5L'lalL'I1, Mary K. H.11mm-rsluv, 4911119 'I'lun'nJikL', Rulu'1't.n ' W licul, Ankluzx H.mscn, Ruwnnu Tcrry. Iiuvcrlv Bl'.lAlVV.lY, G1'crul1un Smits, Mary Cfruttv. W SRD RUXV--Alcnifcr H.lIl1iIIlPI1, ,Indy Cox, Lvnrlc 'l'uuchstunc. Aludy I.c.1vitt, Annu Hurcfmxl, NJIILY linltinwn, 8.1111 ' ,R A?2w'uuy'. ,l.1nis Young, Mary Sulmf,-ntgcn. 531 NXVNSEJQI' IN PICQ'l'l'Rlf-I..uuric CllxkhLlI'I1, Pcggy Ruse. 7 . QFIDNAVP N459 I 4 u -U JN XG' P vb cfpwagk 1 XJ' , V '-'ff Qu FRESHMAN CLASS OIFFICQERS Prqgirlgm, , YA,,A ,...,...,..,.,.,,,,,,,, C ,zxthy Andrews Vicchprcsidcmv V 'ludy Lochridge-Ist L Cyrene Wrlrner-211d , C rene XXfarner-lsr Secret.1ry'Trer1surer, H ,, ,. I Y W L Nancy Corlette-2nd semester semester SCH1C5fC'I' 5ClTlCSfCI' BACK ROXV: -Indy Lmlwrnlge, Cyrene W.1r'ne1'. FORIIGROUND: Cathy Andrews, NLlDL'Y Corlettc. ff' Y v V an SIiA'l'lfD D.ll'lL'I1L'f.OlL'l11.lfl, NJDLY Corluttu, 'll-fryFluiiridlcv, lNf.xry Ann l'c.1tm.xn, l5ctLI1cl1 W.lx'l.l114I. Mrliu 'I'hmn1mmn, Starr 'l'lmm.1s. IST ROXXI -'Kristi Syhirln, C.Il'UIYf'l Kamen, Llnc lfv.1ns, CQ.ltI1y Andrews, Mug In-nsun, G.ly Annu cQ.lH7l'.liHl, Amlru Wfluitnuy, l.inJ.l Pctcrson. :ND ROXVW--Xwcndv Huntington, M.u'lcnc Culunan, CI1QI'l'Y C.ll'lL'I', lilimlwtlm Olson, linnnic O'ffunur, lmlv hull- rhlgu, Aklclc HllghL'S, l.iml.1 Davidson, Alm- MuKL'c. I SRD ROXX!--Susie Hu.1gI.lnd, Lum Mcycrs, Linda I.L'iShINQlI1, Annu Sumner, Im Bc1jL:uruw, Betty N.zth.m, Cxvn-rw W.1rng-r, Poppy Copeland, Lucv Larkin. 1, . - wr I Z, ' xx W v ff, , ' v H, 2 .V , 1 'v ,ua in 1 Q M, n ' X Q W.-4 x K+? .',. 5 K,-P' r X ,, 5 3' l 'HSM 5 I PQ - Ae3g'?zf I ' sy W A J-.. ., , .LQQ U 11 ,s 5 ' ' EIGHTH GRADE President ....,,. Vice-President .,....,. Secretary-Treasurer ,v... ., OFFICERS I Ginger Lief-lst semester I Carol Fisher-2nd semester f Sandra Rogers-lst semester Linda Bandy-2nd semester ...,.,..Vicky Meggs Vicky Meggs, Carol Fisher, Linda Bandy, Sondra Rogers. Not in picture: Gin- ger Lief. , ,A .,,,.. a mr rg , 1' :ff .':f .2-1 V Ag 7 V vm' K I 4 - A A 4 -- ww M-A - A , ,.,, D-1 i - ,gf Q-ffgzfffz f 1355 wg - , eg A 3 W Sf gg Q :Q V: I, ' ' wh, .?f.,:--ij 0 ,. 2 ie ,xv L X link Rwxx' Vi.lx M..u,ux, I.ill4I.l Ihmiv, Km liuuknr, Crm! B.lI'I1lII11, I4L'Il.lX.l Su-xmrt, l'ng!ux Nllux. Nm. N .mul Run: l.XIh4.l Mulur, !XIlII.l I'uxwm, fQ.il'wl lfixlur, Sllmxll H.1fLlK1m, 7w.lml1.1 lixvlmlw, hmm I'mrln Invnr Kmx H,lll7.lI'.l I5-vrlwn1I.x'. Sunil SLIIllI1L'l',fQlI1IQL'I' Linf, Alvx fkmmll, IN1.1rgnp l'uIm1n.m, luln Dukuxmwn F ui In V1-tllrri NJIMIIII Imulw. N. 0 ,2 T' aww 'r 5. 'I 1 i- SEVENTH GRADE P ,dem I Sarah Cunningham-lst resn ,,w, OFFICERS semester Linda Cass-2nd semester semester Carol Washburn-Znd semester M Vice-President ,,,,.. ..,. 4 Marty Orse-lst Secretary-Trealsurer ....s . ...... Judy Stever Marty Morse, Sarah Cunningham, Linda Cass, Carol Wrushburrm. Not in picture: Judy Stcvcr. -my 11 11,11 sf 1 A111 if' I1111 Run: A11x.111 KJLIIKLIIRX, C1.11I C1111g1'1', R11i1111 l71'11sI1. A1.ll'II1.l VBIUIWL. S.1111l1x1 H.11'111.111. f1'11ti11.1 511111111 Il1111l Run: 5.1111 51-.1111.111x. H1l1l1- I'uI1.1111'1, 5.111111 M.11't1n, ILIKIYSIUYL' 1' I11111 V1111 mI1I11g1II 111ml R1-xx: C..11'11l111 HAH. V11k1 P1'11111', C,.11'11l1- NX'.1sl1l1u1'I1. S.11'.1I1 Cf1111111111gl1.1111, l.11111.1 CMN, l1.111 l,AIxlIl N1 1 NUI XX,l1k'k'ILl', 111 Plxflllk' N1ll1' S1Il 'Sf 'D haf- V3 I1lI111'1I, l.1111t li.11 t11I1. I111111 Rwxx: 111111 N1w1111111-11 PL'I'lI11L' I,11w1'11-, c1lI1IlLQ'l' Riw. M.11'v A1111 Il1!QI'1Il1, IIIIIII I'.11' 'Ya M154 A ' 1. MO' 1.-ww 1 WI Kem, A '. President ..,A,. Vice-President ....., OFFICERS Secretary-Treasurer ,,...Y. C2 X -I I Q I P U m fa? fa? f-if Dana Wright- 1 st Molly Paul-2nd Molly Paul-lst Mimi I-lugensY2nd Louise Burnham-lst Missy Barrctt+2nd SClUCStCI' SClT1CStCI' SClHCSfCI' SCfTlCSl'Cl' SCIUCSISI' SClT1CSlICl' Molly Hall, Mimi Hugens, Louise Burnham, Dana W'right, and Missy Barrett. INI ROW' Mwllu Paul. 5LAN.lI1 H1g,ull1lwlI1.1r11, D.m.1 XXf1'14ulmI. Lmlllv l'..nlL-. Lum' HnHm.m, Vlxkl lie-Jfml END IUWU Punm l,1'lr1U.Sulm-x llmlrmxmlw, IJIUINL'HlII'l11i.lIH. Yxunm- Nunn, H.ll'lW.ll'.l Hlklllll, liwnnin QRD ROXX' N.1.l1m Smith, IJ.lfI'lLI.l H.lQklL'I1. lmm Iunlimg Lind.: XX lw.1tm1, Vikki OJriuml.l, lilly-n lhuh NOT IN l'lC I'l'Rli Ixnm li.lr1x-lr, M415 Ihxxum Qlml -c1l1utc1'l 1 ,fx la 3,4555 v rf ww X 34 xi W 'KIRO qw-,N . il? V we , wif' W'-M:wfX2i .,f'6.,Y,,,,, If-vff' J-' 1 Wff :f 'il 'v'f' A fag gf 4 1 , X W 1 ,. Q Na 5fHie3ii?'4Vf ,X i3.'9f1X ' Xmffflipi 'vm A. Q ,gm -K, 2, 4 X L WX- X1 :- -n. - 4 1'f. '4H-112 .. V J, . '- .,-...Q Q. V .I Y A .E ':J'f'f'f:.:... , 1 1 -U, ., . V , Qa- E .N AT J b ' V25 -1-6 ,Vg an . . w ' ' U , , , M, , L, 1 .- L Q A5 x ww iw M M W 'WX ' 'V wzwwilw SN! AX ,, A ,wg WIS mf v fm I , N , MW- I 4: KN-'sal L -v-nh The X ,. vwndl, air . .,, , S... -'un 'ffh AFM STA THE STUDENT CGUNCIL TED: N.incy Rhmius lViic-Pirsiiluntj, N.1i1i'v Hiintimg fPl'L'Si1iL'I1iI,, Nimnic D.1vL-npm-t, 1Suii'ct.ii'yj NDING: Cunniu H.llm. Tumi Dibivlu, Gigi Poulsun, 'Lmicc liiximit, ,Linis Yuung, Qithy Amlrgwx STANDING: Viiki Oiiriuxuli Sumlixi Rugurs. Carol Fisher, Susm Higgin' lwtlmm. SEATED: Hildu l'Qi'l1.imi, Peggy Sellers. Ann Picrmc, Susan Sumner. i Smootlmess and harmony have characterized the 1954-1955 Wfestridge school year, as a result of the increasing success of the Honor Code and the co-interests of the students and the faculty. Through meetings of both the Upper and Lower School Councils, Wfestridge has satisfactorily supported a year of self-government in which each member of the Student Body took an important part. A bond between the Upper and Lower sections, as well as between nations, has been effected through close cooperation on a scrapbook project for the German afliiliated school at Berlin. Wliile each student did her part to bring the school closer together and to achieve .1 successful tie between the Student Body and the school government, progress and prosperity have triumphed at Westriclge. THE INLCDOK it .,.,': -..:: b W' ' i 5 STANDING: Carol Lilovur. latkit Hursthlcr, Cyrant Gcrtmtnian. SliA'l'lfD: lint-.y XX'ilson, Puggy Mtggs tlfditorl Susan Struaktl. lantla XXf'illiams. Ncat' and Ciomplctc was our motto, and we hopc that you ticcl that we ham i'c.it'lictl our goal: an accuratc ttowragc ol cxcry phase ot thc 195-I-1955 sthool ycar. Our task was a hard onc, hut now that it is linishcd, wc can look hack at out scumingly endless hours of toil and sigh, Yes, it was worth it. And again, thanks lor your tix-mcndous hacking ot' the Tuag that money comes in very handy! All ot' us on thc lnlook statl would like to take this opportunity to thank ou adxisor, Mrs, Hall, lor hcr endless aid in putting together thc hook. Bclicyc us. il' it iiaairt hccn lor hcr you wouldnit he holding this hook in your hands right now. ln t'ont'lusion, with thc rcpctition ol' good points from pruious ycarhooks and with thu addition ol' a licw ol' our own ideas, wc hope you aru happy with thc 1955 lnlook ' qw, --...4. ,, Z, ff .bi .i L4 mf,.,,g I MX., ,, A T 5 ' 3'- TX ' V, 'U - :nf x X . . ,, , s, - 'f V? ' 5 x ,W-Q,N,yy Avi 'N i-fp , , im. N -fy ' ' , , uf Q , Q5 '-Ag7? 'lT?Vwf 'MW W Q2 nv as 4 TILE 49' mf 7.8 A B .9 , . ' VT ' ' Q, ' A h '+-4-c miM3Xb:?mYL! M ., I A 'YM' f A I. M.l.Qllf11 l'1.lShiOl1S S5100 R.1l'I'lc MRS. C. HALL INLGCDK TEA INLOOK ADVISOR XVL-stridgc Model lnlcrn.1tim1.1I 'I'l1c1m- THE OUTLOOK FRONT ROXV-Carolyn Laws. Marion Prentice fetlitorj , Gail Conger, Susan Quigley. IND ROXV-fAnne Hereford, Linda Leishman, Amanda Nyee, Darlene Coleman, Katie Poole, Aludy Cox, Sandra Connell, Tora Newcomer, Barbara Bottomley. A new and dihierent Outlook greeted XY'estridgites this year. Instead of the quarterly magazines, Editor Marion Prentice and her staff devised an original, bigger book which was the only Outlook ot the year. Published in April, the magazine printed poems ,essays, short stories and book reports submitted by the students. In the large economy-sized edition ot sixty pages were announced the winners of the short story and peace essay contests, and the pieces were exhibited. Th magazine was a thing of beauty with its tri-colored eover, a result ot' a silk screening process never before attempted. It is the general opinion that the Outlook Stal? ot 1955 was the greatest, and their finished product was met with surprised enthusiasm by all. THE SPYGLASS tw SIZATITD-Linda Rea, Amanda Nyee, Ann Moore, Connie Hahn, ,Janet Olson leditorj, Molly O'Connor. liarhara Glover, Peyton MUComh. Mary McGregor. BACK ROVU-Henrietta Egly. ,lenifer Hamilton, Cathy Andrews, Katie Poole, Linda XXfilliams, .loan Lamlw, Kate Collins, Nonie Davenport, Ianet Morse. Wfith .1 schedule of seven Copies this year, including the special january-liehruary edition, liditor janet Olsen and her staff were kept pretty busy. The Spyglass policy in 1954-1955 was one of more inter-school exchange, more interesting features, lnoth editorial and news-gathering, and more humor, by way of cartoons and limerieks depicting school affairs. liach class in the upper sehool was more fully represented with an assistant editor from the senior, junior and sophomore classes on the staff. Wfitli this help the paper was outwardly and inwardly improved, and it gained recognized journalistic style with tomplete coverage of all school and extra-curricular events, The new and hetter Spyglass has been met with joyous approval by the entire school. Congratulations, staff -a it was great! WELFARE ASSOCIATION SEATED-Yvonne Nunn, Kate Collins theadl. ,Iudy Stever. Darlene Coleman. STANDING-Cecily Hamlin, Robin Rice, Ann Dreyfuss, Amanda Nyce. Gretchen Smits, Barry Zorthian. Margie Pohlman, Peyton McComb. This year ot' 1951-1953 has been one of great success for the Wfelliare Organization at Wfestridge. Besides collecting greater amounts for the various drives-Red Cross, Community Chest, and the March of Dimes-the Association received an unprecedented amount ol' help from the Student Body in sending clothes to needy children in Italy and canned goods to the Church Home for Children at Thanksgiving. Under the capable leadership of the chairman, Kate Collins, the committee organized and made a terrific success of the annual carnival in May, the proceeds from which went to the Wforld University Service and to the American Friends Service Committee. Xvelfare at XY'estridge has been important this last year, as it has given each girl the chance to participate in tying the bonds of friendship between nations. SCHARFENBERG CCMMITTEE mit' D.rx't-nport. Ann Dreyfuss, Ceeily H.unlin, Kate Collins, Rosenmrie Istel, Peyton MtCornh tlituulj, Aimnt Nvte. Grettlien Smith.. Mary Ann Pe.xtm.m, Robin Rite. Cire.1t, new things were effeeted this year by the Selmrfenberg Committee, .unong which w.xs the achievement ot' its long sought-.lfter gogllfn foreign student. Wfith Rosem.1rie lstel here from Cierintiny .mtl .mother stutlent coming next ye.xr, Wfestriclge is playing rin important p.u't in making friends in liurope. Never betiore h.1s there been so mush eorrespontlente between the two schools and many pilekttges .lrrived nt Xlifest- ritlge lull ol' eolorlul Christmas presents in return lior the boxes we sent, The enthusi.rsm with which Wfestritlge has nude lirientls with R0.SLtlll.ll'lC .incl .All her lrientls .lt SCll.lI'liLtlllWCI'g h.1s brought mixny new LIl1LlCl'Sl.lllLlll'lgS .mtl new enjoy- nients between ntxtious. NEWS AND VIEWS 1 VT' Anne lNInm'e tllresitlentl, Mnlly Stuijiges tVite-Presiilentj. Alanis Ynuiig QSL-tretirvl, A hrantl new feature at Wfestriclge, the News and Views Cfluh, has really heeoine part nt' the eurrieuluin, and the original itleas of its leaders have hrnught an unpreeetlentetl nunilver nt enthusiasts tn the weekly meetings. In the eluh, eurrent ex ents are hrnugglit to the attention nl, the girls hy way nt elehates, both within selwol and with nther schools. This year, News .intl Views eontarjtetl .1 few interesting and learned speakers who were niet with eagerness at XVe-stridge. The niemhers have heroine well aware nt' what is going on in the modern wnrltl antl have learned a great tleal ninreg public speaking, learning how tn gather antl tahulate material, and tlistnvering elleetive methntls of ui'ganizing it were empliasizetl in the course nt' tlelwate. ffertainly the News antl Views Ciluh has .ieliievetl its purpose nl' making stuelents liully eniiseiniis ol' the worltl around them, and has stinitilatetl many to do more on their nwn tn further their education, , 3 MUSIC ASSEMBLY SliA'l'ED-Grste Tliorntlike, Sydney Bottomley. IST ROW'-Line Miller, Caroline Cooley fHe.ulJ IND ROW!-Anne Hereford. Peggy Dickson, Yvonne Nunn, N.1nty Corlette. The monthly music .issembly is .1 much-.tntieipatctl event tlt Westriilge. ll.lL'll one is pl.1nned .intl p.1rtiL'ip.ttetl in solely by the students, It is through these assemblies that much ol' the schools t.1lent is I'C.lllZCLl by till those wittcbing. lt is the committees job to .let .is t.ilent sfouts in both the upper and lower schools and to bring to the stutlent botly .L tliverse .tssortment ol' entertttinment, The purpose ol' the .tssemblies is to give experience in IWL'l'l-UflN.lllL'C ttntl to give enjoyment to the Autliences. For the lust ye.u's the music assemblies lmve attttinetl their goal. A3 ,mm X 1 .,:: is 3 MASK AND BRUSH cldfllli' Seley tVite-Presidentj. Gennith Gilht-rt tP1'tsidentb. ,I.itkie Hursthler tSeti'et.1rvl. XY'ith the presentation ot' Little XY'on1en this Spring, XVestridgeis 1954-35 drttnmtit season txune to .1 close. The success of thfs year is undoubtedly the result of good org.1niz.ition hy its tlhle othcers .ind the never failing p.1tienc'e of its beloved director, Miss Ewing. The year got oi? to .1 good start with the Cihristiius P.1ge.1nt derived from .in ancient Ciernmn legend. The Cilee Ciluh coll.thor.1ted in this play .is did the two Cfluhs in the pI'CSCI1l.lliOI1 l.1st Nltlllll ot' the operettw lifliefztzl, The M.1sk .ind Brush continues to he one ol' the most populm' .tetiiities ot' the sehool, .is it allows e.1ch girl in the OI'gtllllZ.lllUIl to work in the field ol' stage work th.1t she likes hest: acting, nuke-up, scenery, etc, All in .1ll, team work and fun tire the key words ol' tl Mask .ind Brush Cfluh tinished product. GLEE CLUB hi' FIRST ROW: Robin Riee llgresidentj, jenifer Paul fVice-Presidentj, Toni Dibhle, Gigi Poulson, Ann Moore, ,ludy Cox, Sandie Hoyt, Ann Wayland, Karen Schirm SECOND ROW: Molly O'Connor, Barbara Trent, Valerie McDermott, Ann Dreyfuss, lane Miller, Carol Seley, Amanda Nyce, 'Marion Prentice, Marion Cooley, Anne Hereford, Peggy Dickson, Caroline Cooley, Royanne Terry, Mary Schoentgen. THIRD ROW: Olivia Saavedra, Susan Gertmenian, Mary Mitchell. ,lanis Young, Peggy Rose, ,Iulie Patton, Carol Seley, Tracy Innes, Molly Sturges, Sally Simonds, Mary K. Hammersley, Noelle Harris. FOIIRTH ROW: Connie Hahn, Ianet jacobus, Carolyn Kamen, Starr Thomas, Betty Nathan, Andree Whitney. Poppy Copeland, jackie Hursehler, Betsy Wilson, Cecily Hamlin, Linda Williams. Cynthia Hensley, Barry Goodwin, Nancy Rhodes. Sue Straubel. With a new high of fifty-seven members, the Glee Club started out with its best foot forward toward .1 successful and enjoyable year. Able and talented Robin Rice, the Presi- dent of the Club, urged everyone, musical or not, to come, tor the Glee Club required nothing but a girl who could carry a tune and be an enjoyable addition to the group. Starting off with a sparkling Christmas pageant, in cooperation with the Mask and Brush members, the choir has had a year dotted with exciting events: the Vlfebb Dance in lfebruary, graduation in june and the high spot in Moreh Gilbert and Sullivan's PiIfjf,'flt'6'. I un for all and a tremendous success, the operetta has made the Wfestridge Glee Club a renowned name about town-a credit deservingly wonl fig. may W, A. . VL -ggx, ,Q N ww Gm E K '12 A 'gigs ATHLETIC COUNCIL PM ' ,j f'S.' V gktff f . ' ' ses it sf 6 A' .nose ggi: 52325 FIRST ROW: Karen Schirm, Betsy Wilson, Anne McLaren iVice-Presidentj, Toni Dibble QPresidentI, ,Iudy Leavitt tSecretaryJ, Sue Straubel, Debbie Andreson. SECOND ROW: Adele Hughes, Ann Dreyfuss, Corinne Chandler, Cynthia Hensley, Barry Goodwin, Peyton McComb, Bobbie Glover. With the return to the Varsity System , the Athletic Council went all out this year to encourage school spirit in the student body, so that our victorious teams would have extra special support. Their goal was reached, for it seems that sparks flew at every athletic event, whether it was a varsity game, a class play-off, or a Greek and Roman competition. Because of this added incentive there was L1 particular air ot' expectation over the Athletic Banquet where letters, point pins and other awards, including a plaque for the victorious Greek or Roman team, were presented. Able officers .md spirited support have spelled success for the Athletic Department of 1954-1955. writ' r SCHOOL CHEIZRLIZADERS GREEK AND ROMAN OFFICQISRS B.1rb.1r.l .md Carol Glover D. Amlu-son, 5, Stmuhcl, B. Wilscrn. K. Sghirm LOWER SCHOOL ATHLETIC COUNCIL fy , s 5 ,' A ' ' 4 - 1 ' 5-5 '. Zh K. Pmvlc, S. Sumner. A. Piurusc, C. Bunum VCDLLEYBALL TEAM FIRST RCQW lsenteeljz Adele Hughes, Ann McLaren, Cynthia Hensley, Sus.1n Gertmenian. lanet Morse, Gretchen Smits SECOND ROW! fstixnilingjz Nonie D.xvenpui't. Sally Hallversmdt, Kristin Morner, Peyton McCumlw QHc1ul of Volley- lmlll lsenteelj Delwrnli Andreson, Susie Straubel. Ann Dreyfuss, Carolyn Laws THIRD ROW lse-.iteeljz Sally Simunds, Karen Suliirm, Linda Williiiixis. ,luequeline Hursulmler, Consume H.1lm TOP ROXV lshlnelingl: BAll'l1Lll'Ll Glover, Toni Dilwlwle, Kluely Leavitt, .lnnis Young, Anne Hereford BADMINTON M S.illie H.1lverst.ult, K.iren Seliirm, Delwiuali Amlresnn, Ann Dreyfuss lHe.ail of B.ulmintonJ, Cyntl1i.1 Hensley, Sally Simonels, Adele Hughes BASKETBALL TEAM SEATIQD: l.lm-tlN'Iursc,AilclcHugl1cs,Sus.in Gcrtimniiin, Biirlmirii Gluvcr fHciiil of Baslcctlmillj, Grctflicn Smits, Cyntliiii Hcnslcv, Toni Dihlwlc STANDING: Sally Halvcrstiiilt. Sally Simumls. Nnnic D.ivL-npurt. K.ircn Scliirni, Ann Dim-yfuss, Ann Mil..ircn, Pcyton Mifjomlw, M.iriun Prcntiic. Linil.1 Willi.1i1i-. ,liirqilclinu Hurschlcr, SusicStri1ulvcl TENNIS filiurry Clartcr. Nunii- D.iu-npnrt. Sus.in CiCl'IIllL'I1l.lI1. Karun Siliirm, Annie- Miluircn, Peyton Mcflnmb, Ailclc Hululics, Cl.1tl1y Andrews, ,luily I.u.ivitt IN FRONT Ol: NIST: Cvntl1i.l Hcnnlcy, U'lL'.1il of 'll-nnisl RIDING CLUB FRONT RCJW: Terry lo Grielley, McKee Thompson, Deborah Anrlreson, Katie Poole, Valerie McDermott, Carrita Nobles BACK ROXV: Barry Goodwin, Hilde Peelmnec, Peggy Seller, Samlru Hayman, 'Corinne Chandler U-Ieaelj, Bonnie Ellely, D.xn.1 W1'igl1t. STANDING: lo.1n l.rlIlll'P, Valerie NIrDermott, Tori Stmulvel. Susie Straulvel fl-'lL'LILlJ, Lind.: Willi.1111s, Debbie Andre- son. lulie Patton. n 5I'TTING: Anne Herekorel, Anne Cooley, M.11-sh.: Iones, Irene SILAXX'-ll'f,G1ACIk'l1CH Smits. EVENTS EVENTS Greek .ind Rwnmn initi.1tinns Inlonk Tm New Building Mid-yc.11' lfxains Wfclwlu Dmmr H-1-ww Mus XVclfi11'c CQi1rnix'.1l Unbiased Elections Ring Cicrcinony af rv' ,di RM . P I' ciI'L'L'k .mul Roman Pllrty Dituh Day ckl1l'iSlIN.lS Pl.1 Q64 i7lUW A 'f -,,,,,,, , ,A v ,.,Q fJPL'I'.lllLl Spring V.lL.lIilJl1 Spring Play Pldllllfllg AA. HJIILILICI INLOOK Clomplclcd ciI'.lkiLl.lliUll Q w 99:1 J. w' .ws fwvnli 'K' 1 .,x1. 909, 5' Vx' qi, ls gf M ., Y x Qs f A X , - , Q -,V M. wx .' ffm Fly' xg ' A f L- ff.. 'j U V J Q K 1 t' '- lriv WLXQ ,,. 5. ivy N' I ,gif 'assi' fe A ik , Lv' if in S? , Qt 2 Y 4195 lk E - xx if K Q W' sw Q , f W. A1 X egg. 1 E , V11 'iffy 1 iw? SQ X i 'Mu mlm 'Syn -fm WW 3, 01, me ' ' , KM. 'fwwfg-sd' , A Q F . vii, , 1- 12, . A , ,, 'wx ,fx uw , 4 if QRMQ. - R l d.1 big wheels giggle Mmmmm Boy ll Youre good looking! Lucky Lazy Ladies just .1 littlc snuck Tower of Pizza Steady, now in-iwibya-faith?-wOQ5fQlW W ' ' ' Xvlw. mr? Good group Recognize mc? Morning utter Hmmp link lmm our S.1l4.1ri ' ..:f 1, .W l'r.LmL-I lfL1ll-flulgcll Scnim lNluml.1y xxnlsll , -QEQMX A ,gg -M Q-'wwf Pour lwmlf lintlmsinsm plus I lnuqL1c.1tl1 h - lglml Sl.lIll'UfLllS gal Slup along Lassidy Our Culllpclvlll lidilur T411 time Xwllglf-5 that odor? C'ilox'c?l Buenos Dias! Next stop Broadway Bye now Oh! How mmy scoops? Tull me .motlmr XY'1mt's this?! Goose Tatcm Mx. Sdlilub helper Oh, you KR lhuk-.1-lvw, lulwlw ilx-V 'xliz-Wd ? ole' Bcssic Slur ,ly fn fl su-55 -M. nu for .1 lvikc ride! Oh, youfc just saying that! No CQUININCIII Vuil.1 Shu' Null, htllltyf Spcuk for Ci.lil1Cv5 , . .md t.1kc slwxvcrmf lfinsluin? SENIORS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Inlook Staff is grateful to the following people for giving so generously of their time and efforts. Mrs. Chalmers Hall Mr. Sergis Albert Mrs. Ann Baker Mr. Peter Geddes, jr. Mrs. Charles Katzman Mr. james T. Sata Miss Margaret Ewing Mr. Dan Taylor and Mrs. Glenn .: ,V-- Jl 'q -A . - -V. .Ib ,I ,I. 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