Westridge High School - Inlook Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1959 volume:

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In this Geophysical Year, it has become evident that Emerson's scholar must occupy a niche never before accorded him in our society. He cannot err with mankind else he destroy mankind. He cannot forfeit his privilege for in so doing he will destroy his very purpose. He must, alone, guided by the wis- dom of the past, the knowledge of the present, and the promise of the future, pursue his intellectual dream. He cannot be anchored to mankind in his re- search. Yet he cannot ignore mankind, for to mankind he is indebted for his laboratory and his tools, His intellectual achievement must not be confined to science alone, although at this moment in history it may seem the expedient course to pursue. To concentrate in this Held alone could plunge us into a Dark Age - darker than the world has ever known. A world without its poets, without its artists, and without its philosophers would be sick and puny. Happily, our years at Westridge have awakened in us an intellectual curiosity. Our parents and our teachers have revealed to us a few of the innumerble secrets of the universe. It is in our own hands, guided by our Creator, that we may now pursue the dictates of our minds and souls. By maintaining a delicate balance between the two, we have every chance of grasping the right handle of which the Oracle spoke. IN MEMORY OF CLAUDIA WINN BONNELL Class of 1958 . . . When lofty thought Lifts a young heart above its mortal lair, And love and life contend in it, for what Shall be its earthly doom, the dead live there And move like winds of light on dark and stormy air Shelley Dear Miss Peterson, It is with great pleasure that we dedicate this book to you. To you we owe our deepest gratitude for maintaining the high scholastic standards for which Westridge prides itself. For your deep understanding and genuine participation in all our activities, for your undying interest in each one of us, and for your unfailing trust in us - with our occasional frailties, we thank you. THE STUDENT BoDY DEDICATION MISS GLADYS PETERSON HEADMISTRESS FACULTY AND ' STAFF GI ,xlws l'l l'n'lawN llL,fJ111fx!u rr Nwoiuwm-' f Z M Mn 'A A?-fl f fx F 9 7 ' fl ,f , ,Q 'Q . 'f C M um Anim' flYN'I'IlI.fX Hxilmla liz I!.XlH'llI HILXIXIYI ,Nfmnf lh..m1'ilfg Sunffff ,qzznfu Swnlwl - E Q w , 4 fi J F F 'K linux :mv Ml www ANlTlil.li H.-ms fXI.XliC..XlHl llxmll lux IH W. .4 1,1 mmlpy Iffcllfb Sfxlb lgnzklc .K lux nu 11: lmsl mmm Ul'R'l'Iil'IFI Hu 1. ll.f.!w!,'1'w f'f',fHr 5Hf'ff'f lwjx 1w' lf' ffn ll ljlljl nw ll 1 f rl . ,.f.f f :.. 1' J' J , 'N 1 . x.4,x Q xx V 5' ' 1 1 Q w. ,. .1 M new Im ISI 1 xxwm Il Mx1u,xl:1'l,x Ifxsx xm xlv .N.1u.ff' Lr.:.fl ' I L I MINI lfgmf mf: A , Il...A! ff! lfflur Mfv N1.XHl,I'NI fQI.XIH Sffwlw lmmff I ff 1, I If fffff .ll' UNH UUIHIX-NNI' MANY HUI l'l' Almfwm lxxu 111 .lHf ,'.1I,W' 'fIL.mI4l41 Ulufugj I-uw Ii.-xmn Ilosrfmfxuv LONIERGAN I . mm Ilmory Am' IWORRIS IA,xl'u,'x PIZLI. Xmfv Iffflfv KQIHYKZE Lux' M,xR'14lN .',mw,1.'1m ffl All lmm Rios c.mfm1J.f lxxux l' M1 ,x SHARON Slmix I lmx ww Xxx .W M.11wlu,'.n1u Imran Mlwwl QZYIIIIIW .md l'1.n1f, CAM Cffllb Ill Wlllxl IX A111 1 I li lfwm ll l1.fm'.:!lff1.' lnlxxnxlwx Iwlalrals , ' - ...,,,,., N AIARIIA N Ikiummk Vox h1URI'lII 1V,l'.Hll.lfl4'J Al.zllum.1!iu BINMPIIINI Ruins .rum S.m1nm Dx lf. I fllXlxIlllIl XX mm HHH' 1f1,Qfl.1l' l..f.f1f1 .rml Ill-Xff' NOT IN PlCQ'l'l'Rlf 6,1 ,xuuz Al.'I'III vsrn lfutqlnlv l.1Nlm l:lVI.KNl1 1H.llZ'M lll.IU1v Rum lvl' lfrmmu .frl AI MA -I1 m.1l.xM lffzzu Sclmffl .ffl Mcm.x Snr f,k.Jf4!L1l.f' l,lfcAlvfl Fw ,mf I af f 'M Oh, honey, what Freud could do with you, SHEILA ANSON Cahm who came to Westriclgc- in her Senior year, is much of an individualist, though she defi- nitely doesnt want to be classihed as a beat . She is an art addict and frequently plays the role with her dark glasses and checkered hat. Also a girl of whimspshe fancies ideas of trading her Chevy in for a small bug , possibly an Austin Healey. Her provocative eyes attract much mascu- line attention, but she feels that Males are con- ceited, although they do have their purpose . Cabin is planning to major in architecture and will probably attend Cal, where we are sure she will have fun. High Society LINDA BAN DY Linda is the member of the Senior Class whose insight into history made her a logical candidate for President of News and Views. She has kept us aware of the worlds affairs and in addition, the club under her direction has included pro- grams of general Culture interest. Always ready for a bridge game or a heated debate Qin or out ot' classj, Bandy spends much of her time fre- quenting the Caltech library. Next year she is a possible candidate for Colorado College. I9 ff Oh la la! CAROL BARNUM Although known to Consume large quantities of Mona's food, Barnie somehow easily manages to remain the sylph of the class. Never seen with- out a merry and mischievous twinkle in her eyes, Carols interests are widespread. Biology, Glee Club, Pandias, a certain little French poodle and Flintridge dances seem to have occupied much of her time, Noted for her unforgettable giggle and her constant fear of trumping her partner's ace, Barnie will be a great asset to some western campus next year. Ready or not, here l come. ALICE BOYNTON Alice is noted for her beautiful wavy hair and cute grin. She is game to try again at Caltech, and always ready for a good clean joke . Al is often seen in 21 green Chevy, racing on Culi- forniu Street, two minutes before the school bell resounds. She spends her summers in Nantucket and being indigenous to the East, plans to go there for college. A lover of bermudas and loafers, Al often spends her week ends at the beach or in the mountains. We will miss her next year and so will C.l.T. Intellectual curiosity? ANN CALLAWAY Ann is our tall and witty Senior who has con- tributed much to the literary department of West- ridge. In class, while looking studious, she is always ready for the teachers head to turn. Ann was Editor of the Ouflook this year but always had time to write a satiric article for the Spyglmr. On the week-ends, Ann might be found under a history book-but probably with her eyes in a closed position. She loves California, its horses, weather, and its people, but will head East for college next year. Reader of the classics ELIZABETH CURRIER The combination of beautiful red hair and soft green eyes is Betsy's most outstanding feature. She is an advocate of art in all of its phases and her talents in the field have been displayed in Mr. Frames art class and by her sketches of the in- ternal structure of the crayfish in Biology Lab. With Betsy as Vice-President of the Mask and Brush, the club has taken great strides forward in organization as well as production. She enter- tains a love for Balboa where she spends part of her summers sailing and swimming. Betsy plans a future on the West Coast and will be a great addition to the college of her choice. lllinois, here I come! NANCY ENNIS Adding 'shadef' ol' color and gayety to the Senior Class, Nancy cannot be beaten. She is usually heard discussing a namesake ol last year's class, Harry , The Mask and Brush productions of this school year have been aided tremedously by Nancy's help and interest. Sh: spent her junior summer in Europe, bringing back many Bohemian customs and a white MGA. Noted for her bursts of enthusiasm, acting ability, and intellectual prowess, Nancy will have a wonderful time at Northwestern where she plans to continue her studying. ff. Dear Mom, sorry not to have written sooner SEVINC ERTURK Sevo, who joined the Senior Class this year on an American Field Service Scholarship, hails from Istanbul. Many a class has been enlivened by her descriptions of Turkish customs and by her ex- pressive manner of talking. Since English is not her native language, one would expect her to find some difficulty, but much to the contrary! Sevo possesses the coveted ability to get the highest grades on the English vocabulary quizzes. An adept athlete, Sevo was elected Head of Swim- ming for this year and as well she has been an enthusiastic participant in many other phases of Westritlge life. I ' B 4 .1 Hard day at Student Commission JEAN FARRAND Jeanie is the girl on the go. One ol the most versatile Student Body Presidents that Westritlgc- has ever had, her warm and friendly spirit has been felt in all phases of scliool life, -lean has not only lent her talents to the Student Commission, but also to the Glee Club, music assemblies, and every varsity as well. Nor is her poignant per- formance as Father Christmas soon to he lor- gotten. Envied for her French Riviera summer, her family Corvette, and her chignon hairdo, .leanie's abilities are sure to be appreciated on 'the lfarmf Spade Cooley CAROL FISHER Cheshire cat smile, u. twinkling eye, ami it's another Fisher First . Full of ideas and jokes, Carol is always a welcome sight. When it comes to helping out, Carol is ever willing, as is shown by her participation in Fortnighters. Hard work and interest earned for Carol the Vice-Presidency of the Glee Club. In this oflice, she sang for the Christmas program and worked on the operetta. Next year Carol plans to attend a College in her native state, possibly at Berkeley. ev' Winiler of the 1959 Economy Run HEATHER GOSS A Westridge student during her Sophomore and Senior years, Heather is currently Class Secre- tary. Full of enthusiasm and fun, she has a great variety of interests. Heather was very striking as an Inlook model this year. In Music Assembly as well as in Glee Club she has demonstrated her talent as a songstress. She is interested in sports and was elected Captain of the Volleyball Team. Heather is partial to parties, sun, and boys, and thus spends much of her time at the beach. Balboa is going to miss her next year. Anchors - away! HILLARY HAN EY As Head of Wfelfare this year, Hillary has shown a serious interest in all she has undertaken. With original ideas, she has made welfare work more meaningful. However, this job does not seem to keep her too busy to be interested in others around her. With a spontaneous smile, she always has time to be cheerful and is a well liked member of the Senior Class. Envied for her 'Harvard sweater for two', Hillary usually spends her Friday evenings engaged in the art of correspondence. Faithful to Southern California, Hillary plans to stay here for college. urges., Across the land on knee and hand BARBARA HOLWAY As the etlicient Editor of the Spyglass this year, Barbie, with pen in hand, may frequently be seen proof reading several articles at the same time in a rush to get to the printer. One of the few Sen- iors possessing any knowledge of German, Barbie passes some of her spare time recounting her summer spent with an Austrian family. With this family she had the chance to tour Italy, bring- ing home many experiences and memories. East- ward bound next year, Barbie looks forward to a possible junior year in the University of Vienna. SY. 3-77.22 ANN HORTON Ann's ever willing and pleasant personality has made her a popular member of the Senior Class. Usually seen driving around Pasadena in her new brown and yellow Ford, Ann has for- tunately kept on the safe side of the P.P.D. QPasadena Police Departmentj. Many of her summers are spent in a small mountain commun- ity where she enjoys swimming, lounging in the sun, and the casual social life. Being one of the more dexterous girls in the class, Ann was elected Head of the Art Club, The University of Arizona will be gaining a talented girl when she goes there to further her education next year. They tried to tell us we're too young JUDITH JONES Wheii howls of laughter echo through the halls of Westriclge, it is probable that Miss jones has provoked them. Noted for her sense of humor, skill in gym, inconsistent diet and being in love, there is never a dull moment when jonsie is near- by. Judy is often seen bugging around town in gray and white Buick scaring autos littler than her's. Combining fine organization with her su' perb musical talent, Judy did a grand job as Head of Music Assemblies. Her main loves consist of Southern tobacco growers, beach boys qweekend or full-timej, hi-tis and the Kingston Triog few will forget her pet sayings, Hi Bod and Hey Pneumonia. t peace with the wor VIRGINIA LIEF Ginger is most noted for her pleas in Study Hall for picture money , her love for walking on her tiptoes, and her liberal democratic views, which she will dispute with anyone, anywhere. Her interests are wide-spread: on the academic side she boasts a mastery ol the French accent, or what sh: calls futile attempts thereof, on the other hand she holds a suppressed desire to attend a Bacchus revival. As well she excels in dramatics, bridge, crocheting and knitting, and has attained the fine talent of 'hula-hoopingf Ginger plans to attend Stanford next fall, where she will major in history. Squaw Valley 1960 ? CYNTHIA NASH As Head of Romans this year, Cindy has brought about much enthusiasm for her team as well as for the school, and is often heard saying Come on Romans-we have the spirit! Cindy is Stanford bound next fall and will liven up the campus with her extremely mathematical brain. Seldom is Cindy without hand knit socks or a special lush thick hand-knit sweater. Quick to smile, and just as quick to enter into a bridge game, she will be missed next year. X Sartre says GLORIA NEWHOUSE Glo , frequently heard referring to Freud, Sartre, and lung, is our psychoanalyst, and is gradually tearing the veil from the collective un- conscious of the Senior Class. She has even been known to identify herself with one of the questionable characters in American History. Gloria was a smashing hit as the B. w. B. fBlonde with Beretj on Senior Ditch Day, when she 'let loose' with an African chant. Even better is her unique ability in customizing pink cars, al- though they say that any gate post will do the same to any auto . . . Glo is U.C.L.A. bound where she plans to take 'pre-med' and will have plenty of work and fun combined. Wye. E English honors l JAN ET NORWOOD jan, tall and attractive, is one of the few brave souls who frequented the Caltech campus this year. Her main interests lie in the field of athletics, cutting males , and she is always ready for a good game of bridge. She also seems to be very artistically inclined, as is shown by her otlices of Art Editor of the Iulook and Head of the Make-up Committee for Mask and Brush. jan has analyzed herself as a typical, well-rounded neurotic- psy- chotic-the best adjustment to the modern world, she claims. Looking into the future, she plans to go to S.C., and then intends to marry a million- naire and own a record shop in Tahiti. Good luck, jan! Snow job ELSBETH PEARSON jo is a girl with varied interests and a talent for the unusual. It seems that on Ditch Day, an infamous visitor whom she calls Charlie Brown, paid a visit to the White Sun Guest Ranch. Re- sult: amendment to the Seniors' privileges giving Seniors the right to wear fraternity pins. Closer to home, we find an indirect attachment to Cal- tech, on whose behalf jo can be heard pleading Men for 59 . Another institution with which she is more directly connected is Pomona, to which she frequently speeds in her hot chevy which can wipe any Corvette! She plans to stay in the West and will major in Animal Husbandry. Gramma, what big feet you have! ANNE PIEROSE For the past year, Anne's organization and friendliness have made her a more than able Vice- President of the Student Body. Quickly identified as the girl with the pixie haircut, she is always cheerful-one of the secrets of her success. Anne has been outstanding both in extra-curricular ac- tivities and scholastically. She is well known for her formidable intellect, love of physics, quiet study halls, and her ice cream diets. For many a year that Red Indian has been calling Annie- Stanford is to be her stamping ground next year. We . 353 V M L: naw- Say when MARGARET POHLMAN Margie has the distinct honor of having been 1 S at Westritlge longer than any other of her class- matesg she has held many offices, the most recent being Vice-President of the Senior Class. Her good looks and poise earned her the title of Miss Westritlge and made her zx favorite model at the lnlook Tea. As a result of her summer spent in France, Merg sports a Parisian haircut, has high standing in her French class, and is often overheard reminiscing about her European va- cation. 4 Make mine milk KATHERINE POOLE K. T., one of the more poetic members ol the Senior Class, spent her junior year of school in Switzerland. ln this aesthetically pleasing terrain she clevelopecl a love for and skill at skiing in which she inclulges at every available chance. As Literary Eclitor of the Iulnnk this year, Katie has shown a talent for organization as well as writing. Katie's main claim to fame is her clesire to travel around the world in a houseboat cleckecl with gera- niums ---l Planning a college career in the East, Katie will surely lit in well. ls that you motha ? JANE PRESTON Janie, envied for her long brown hair and trim figure, is generally seen partaking of Mona's munchy melba toast and making additions to the daily Senior news Qgossipj session. If you see a long body 'motivating' rapidly fsicleways and forwardj, muttering Ee gads, I forgot! , you can be sure it's Janie. Her loves vary from driving tat which she is a prob, to modeling, to relaxing at the beach. 'lane has displayed financial, as well as academic adeptness in her job as business manager for the lnlook this year. Good luck to you at college and following years, janie. Now I lay me down to sleep, A bottle of ale is at my feet. ELIZABETH PYLE A flash of red hair and the sound of an MGA make Betsy hard to miss. As the enthusiastic Head of the Athletic Association this year, she has done much to promote the school spirit, from a Tig- ger for Mascot campaign to participating on the teams herself. Noted for her excellence in tennis, she can frequently be seen carrying a racket. Among her other loves are sports cars, skiing, bongos, ugettings organized , and strangely enough, the Caltech library. Betsy, characterized by an optimistic attitude, can often be heard cheering people up with What's everyone so grouchy about today? She plans to attend Stan- ford next fall. Tackle for the Bears SANDRA SCHAUM 'Samsn blue eyes and short black hair make her a very attractive member ol' the Senior Class. She is noted for her love ot' Fords, skiing, and the beach, where she spends a great deal ol time surfing. She is an active participant in student uprisingsf' and also finds time for bulllights, She also seems to hold an aversion to any sort ol: 'organized' athletics, and has an even greater dis- like for lsettas. As a result of beach weekends, she prides herself in a life-time membership to the Temperance Society. Headed for Cal, she lan- cies the idea of being a European Ambassador in the future. 'Q Inter-school Fashion Show MARGARET SELLERS Peggy is our perky, pony-tailed Senior who is always tull of lun and ideas such as, I-et's head for the beach and skip classes . Her lamous last words are A Bill came over last night , and she can usually be seen turning corners in a green and white object with destination Bobs Peg, as Head of Spyglass advertising, starts many .i morning assembly with the announcement, Please hand in advertisement A - remember you can be replaced! Her job as Secretary of Mask and Brush has kept her very busy. Peggy also loves sports, plays on many varsities, and was elected Head ol' Basket- ball this year. iw. Meet me in Las Vegas TENAYA STEWART Tenny, as President of Mask and Brush, has spent much time and energy on the scenery and over-all production of the plays given this year. The results she achieved were always spectacularg the snow machine for the Christmas play was an ingenious device. The class seamstress, Tenaya has been known to design a formal in the morn- ing, make it in the afternoon, and wear it that evening. Her creative flapper uniform caused quite a sensation last fall, A superb diver, Tenny excels in all sports and is a coveted member of the Greek team. Leisure SUSAN SUMN ER Susie, a girl of many talents, has been at West- ridge since the Seventh Grade. Vitally interested in the school, she has participated in diverse activities and excelled in sports. She is rr member of the Glee Club, has played the piano in Music Assemblies, and has been an outstanding model for the Inlook. Her quick wit, serene smile and charm have made her popular, as evidenced by her election as President of her class in her junior and Senior years. Sue is planning to attend a local college as a language major and probably will be the Hrst Westridgite to enter the United Nations Service. f Oh, I thought you said dessert ISABEL TRAVIS Izzy, the vivacious and enthusiastic Editor of the 11110016 this year, is well known for her weak- ness for sports cars, the beach, horses and Cal. Iz, sporting three rings and four roses, has always had a desire to travel the world over and she would like to spend her junior year of college abroad. An avid interest in sports and athletic activities brought her to the ollice of Head of Riding in her junior year. With her bright smile and friendly personality Izzy is sure to do well up north next year. wfgk -I 1 girl who thinks lor hersellu' JULIE VALENTINE Most noted tor her skill .IS .in etluestrienne, 'Iules c.1n frequently be found .1t tl1e lflintridge Riding Club assisting young riders or tollowing the hounds .1t .1 good pace. He.1d ol' B.lllI11llllUIl this ye11r, she displays ll friendly personality .lllkl is well-liked by i1ll ol' her .1ssoei.1tes. Like m.1ny ol' her friends, she enjoys sports t'.1rs, but is some- times seen driving Ll T bird. Though junio h.1s no special college in mind, her tendency .it the moment is toward .1 llhlllll' ii1 hug-oIogy .1 result ol' Ditch Day. XVl1.1tex'er comes in luture ye.1rs, we ure sure she will he re.1dy with her laugh 11nd good sense ot' humor. Listen to the beat CECILY WILDE Ces has been at Westritige for three years and is now Head of the Greek team. Her enthusiastic leadership made her teammates eager to follow her. Athletically inclined, as the stars and pins on her varsity sweater indicate, she is especially noted for her serves and spikes in volleyball. Since she is an avid sports car fan, Ces is always eager to learn any of the new methods of speed-shifting from the racers Because of her mathematical ability, Ces is a great help with her 'cloak-room tutoring' We are sure she will enjoy her coming years at Pomona. Tomorrow and tomorrow MARCELLA WRIGHT Marcy, noted for her beautiful soprano voice, has been extremely etiicient as President ot' Glee Club. It was natural for the operetta to be such a success under Marcy's appeasing temperament and capable direction. Red hair, a lively wit and a green Thunderbird distinguish Marce from her classmatesg she has amazed everyone with her gleeful laugh and intellectual prowess. She plans to go to Pomona where her aptitude for mathe- matics and science is sure to be appreciated. We predict a future of great achievement and success for Marcy. . i AJ! Always the center of attention BUBBLES, ESQ. Bubbles, our faithful class mascot, has survi- ved many a class game and smuggling esca- pade. His everpresent smile has cheered our moments of depression and sadness, and has brought us to the solemn day of graduation. The purple color with which Bubbles is en- hanced has long withstood the Pink, Red and Black of his steadfast opponents. Though his mortal flesh is soon to be consumed by earthly flames, the immortal Bubbles will live on. 4 ss ,X 'Q '-w..,N SE gs-X mg, C0 D YEA R LAT ' K 'LA K Ff. Q ' - ,-aff ww,-. , Mr, ,Zz , .w,,AN N V , A ,?,J LK 4g7.3w:.5S,5! EFX K gr: Q, 5 P Vg ,Ang xx, vfwwf- V M gi .M -,Kg Ni.: M55 lg- iii-49.0 ahfmg. A TX: .ML-. W ,en X N, , W ' saab- S ,W hz' 'f . ww:-H, Q 2, ' X U nf 43' AQ, .. 5 -41. ':,.w.z ,WSH ' ' , . . M' '33 W I, ,4 V V - K ,gm '1vg':s52ZA 'H M, -V, 5 . 53 V ur . -wx Lmgwiitw TA 2 ,V Q 'V . ' .2 g L ,1 'x 1 sff'E:Wg,y, :fl 'KM' Q4 . Y .W Q 331, - W N4,,WM W, X rffwhkvziw Q fix' ,Q - H .W 'saw J 1 ' Q , in QW, V , ,L A i, Miva J 5 Q' ' Wi' N f Y - W K A K w.,wgg2g,fg5Q,Tii4sg.v5v: F ' , ,5:g,a,.1,Qe5v?ff' K I -5 ?1,',iggxy swf, sph, I W YQ k:.1iQsj,2gy5wg-- L gggg MW. gil, r ' if wi QWQLVH. W' V X A 1 143, .MMV Q ,qw-, -...f W xx .m, - Q A , x X. 4 x I' ,+f ..-if , 'b, X 'O ' r FIRST ROW: Annie. Peg. Barbie. Cindy, Yeim. Tenny, Barnie SECOND ROW: jules. Al. K.T.. Heat! mal, Suz, Marg. Preston, jun THIRD ROVU: Annie, Betz. Hee. Ces, Fish, Sev, Ginge. Ennis FOVRTH ROVU: Bundy. Hill, Josephine. Izzy. Ci iili n. S .iiii . Annie, Marc MISSING PERSONS: Bud, Glu SENIOR CLASS President .. ,.,,.. .. ...Susan Sumner Vice-President . .. . Margie Pohlmun Secretary ...Heather Goss 3...x',! f gf: 4-4 wig? N H 5,9 45 r 'wg if nu Y-1 qw-ef . .V 1 4 . E 5 Q - - S 1. W f if 1--,Q ' 9 , J-2 - 5 8 ' A - K PIL, tg ' was X 4, ..:'.N- 'N A.. x . X 'Dv'- gi.: X X . 'H Q , 9 9 1 .3 I x, 'N 4 S, FIRST ROXX'-Susan Nelson, -ludy Fuss, Marny Ennis. Robin Frush, Hilde Fuss, Susan XX'l1eelei'. janet Knerht. ,Ioan XX'ohlstettei'. SECOND ROw7iIJ.lfSj'NUfI11klU, Linda Boothe, Pat Meek, Ginger Rice, Suruli Cunningliiuu, Kitty I-I.irpei', Carole lfortin, .lo.in von Schlegell, Margaret Rhodes. THIRD ROXX'fCarolyn Sweezy, Lois Tuttle, Mary Test, Georgia McCluy, Harriet Winglei'. Lucy Gnslaill. Hilde Peclinnet. M.iici.x Finch, Carolyn I-I.ill, Linda Galhally, Vicky Prince, Doris Hoenenmn. XXIL-ndy Thompson. I'OI'R'l'H ROXVwM.irty Morse, Susie Quigley, Dorothy Kieffer, Susan Moritz, Sandy H.iyin.in, Penny Lowrie. .Liner li.irtoli. NOT IN PICI'I'RI2-Nom Boynton, judy Stover. JUNIOR CLASS President . , H Sarah Cunninglmm Vice-President ,,,, .Kitty Hnrper Secretary Ginger Rice xx T! '39 E f nw- 1 I V151 AMW ,gl Wk ..-. 11 J' K .Q nm FRONT ROXXU Faith Xvatlcins, Karla Stromhergcr, Sallie Anderson, Penny Prince, Nadine Smith, Dana Wlright. Betsy Hartwell, Linda lNlitCl1cl SECOND ROXV: Elisabeth Dunn, Edith Forsnas, julie Vinograd, Karen Zisch, Kristi Walliice, Connie Cutter, Lori Price. Lynn Hates. Virginia Corlette THIRD ROXV: Hanna Mayhew. Susan Hereford, Margo Jensen. Carolynn Morrow. Susan Higginlwotham. Beth Pickering. Ginny Gerner. Lewise Langston. Kerry Schuh. Francie Holder. Andi Dorn, janet Russell. jane Hoffman. Beth Changstrom FOURTH ROXV: liarhara Braun. Ann Hillarcl. Mollie Paul, Ann Leeds, Susan Bassett, Mollie Beckerlegge, Alice Myers. Pam Lochhead. Vicky Odriofola. Missy Barrett. Nicki Hahn, Anna Moore. Alison Grey SOPHCDMORE CLASS President , , ,,.. .........,,,,,,,r,,.,....,...., . . . .Kristi XXfallace Vice-President ,, .......,., ..KarCn Zisch Secretary ,, ,,.,, ,.,,,,..,.............,,,..,.,... . , ,Molly Beckerlegge SECOND SIZMIESTIZR: President . ,.,,.,, ..,,........,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,..,..,...,, . ..... K aren Zisch Vice-President ., .. .. .Andi Dorn Sqqfqmry ,,,, , , ,Virginia Corlette g i A i Dc-merit time Goliath Patriotic snub nc tu you Thu clic-csc' stands .lltmc Ricicilc ot' thc Sphinx Spumi-tied Sucic-ty mccts Again fitmcildyx cruel wtirltl Tumgtto juice! fhoa I'm in thc' circum Guin' formal Cust lmi, Mwwiwicfx X, w, , .si 'fl 'N 'WY' '1-r., We i .vw V.:--2 vsf wwf. 'wi-W' - FIRST ROW: Sara Wilcox, Sally LaSelle. Kathy Files. Anne W'ilsun. Sue Pierose. Teddy Disterdick SECOND ROW: Barry Zorthian, Frances Seamans. Carol Mills. Leslie Clarke, Peggy Omuri. XX'hitney Smith. Sheryl Hayman. Sally Patten THIRD ROW: Maria Ophuls. Cam Purcell, jane Harper. Martha Anderson. Margaret Bothwell. Leslie Tannahill, Kathy McCloskey. Sue Spencer FOVRTH ROW: Mary Littlefield, Margy Eclmundson. Linda Lashley. Kathy Snow. Laura Huntington. Cheryl Mangam. Lynn Penner NOT IN PICTVRE: Lynn Helpbringer, Tonia Smith FRESHMAN CLASS FIRST SEMESTER: Pregident ,,,,.,.,. ,,.,,,,,,.,,,...,..,........ . ..P6ggy Omtbfl Vice-President ........ Leslie Clarke Secretary , ,.r,, r.,,,.,,,.,,.,,r,,,,.,,..,,,,..,,...... ....... X V IIILHCY Smith SECOND SE M IESTIERZ President ..,...... .,,.......... . ................... . Vice-President Secretary ,,,r... .,,.,..Susan Pierosc ...Peggy Omori .Carol Mills X-vw lim mlm-r , , , Rcccly? Blue lX1uml.ly Distant lmmizorms. I.-so .Xb sk- l -lb ...- fn k.'E'i x A xml Almy Cups ? A time to live .md .1 time to dict Yum-yum Ami alill tlmrcc m orc hairs to go . . . Surxixnxl ul' the llttcst ll' ymfrc look lor truublc iwuntry lnmg Wflw. mc? It's Lxlsy Dmft xlnml . 4 ' 5 'V rf, Y X 5 X 1 rip . A 1 X Q yt , w FRONT ROXV: Linda Warren, Ann McCook. janet Sill. Karen Rohinson, Lorilee Temple. Gudrun Wilcke. Sharon Donnelly SECOND ROVU: Caroline Grey, Susan james, Peggy Ostendorf. Mary Sturdevant, Wendy Wilson. Leslie Wheeler. Cilolyn M ttilf Dinah Battey THIRD ROW: Kirsti Russell. Carol Cartwright. Charyl Woodward, Susan Stratton. Teresa Omori. Toni Hehr. Anne Rohutson FOURTH ROXV: Molly Rhodes, jane Barnes, Susan Eldridge, Patricia Baird. Lynne Tsuboi President ..,,... Vice-President Secretary ..,,... President ..,,,. Vice-President Secretary ,,,.,.. EIGHTH GRADE FIRST SIZMESTERS SECOND SEMESTER! Wendy Wilson Mary Elizabeth Sturdevant Leslie Wheeler ,,r..,..Dinah Battey .r,,...,Leslie Wheeler .,.i..Anne Robertson 'W K, . Wir Q FRONT ROW: Pully XX'hc-atun. Cathcrinc Durst, Daphne Cates. Bon nie Harris. Vicki Stevens. Ann Roulac. Nancy Smith Kithlccn McGrath SECOND ROXXV: Ann Clary. Sandra Harder. Laila Baker, Cynthia Clarke. Nancy Causcy, Dinah Link, Elizabeth Cmrdon THIRD ROXW: Lytlia Charlton. Stephanie Bantlc, janet Tcnnisun, -Indy Hcrshhcrger. Barbara Stout, Carol Richards buniini lymh Rubin Galhally l'Ol'R'l'H ROXV: Christina Rose. Lisa Hutchinson, Sandra Marsh. Punny Dumm, Virginia Puhlinan, Suu llartun. Lu Mttthrvs NOT IN PIC'l'l'Rli: Susan Schuh President , Vica--Prcsitlcnt Sccrctary , Prcsitlcnt ,..t Vice-President Sccrctary , SEVENTH GRADE FIRST sizmssrnnz SECOND SliMIiSTliRZ Cynthia Clarke ....,.Laila Baker .Nancy Causcy Christina Ruse ,, . , Ann Clary . .Samlra Marsh lx' ir Mimi' Ji vt. xflnflft l X FIRST ROW: Wendy Curtis. Barbie Brown, Sarah Greene. Sherrie Pruitt. Lynn Yo.1kum SECOND ROXW: Claire Burnham. Ellen Eckis, Susan Ziegler. Guy CiI'llIll-IXILIVDLII. Alison XX'ul1stur. Polls Ixennntl THIRD ROXW: Alustu Ciirtwriglit. Delwlwy Sill, ,Iudy Holmes. Marilyn I'IllI'lISl'1QI'Q1Cl'.AIUl'CC Metcalf, NUT IN l7lCTI'REZ INIalri.l tle Trujillo J Vice-President Secretary President , Vice-President Secretary Ircsitlent I SIXTH GRADE Fmsr sizmizsrmzz SECOND SIEM I2STIZRi ,, . ., ..,Susi1n Zciglcr Gabrielle Groth-Miirniit . , ,, Iillcn Iickis , Alison Webster ,Surah Greene Delwomh Sill l7lRS'l' ROW? lNi.ulcl41inc Gcc, Lynn Mnnillli, Alulu- Rchrig SIECOND ROXV: BAll'l5.lI'.l Bnullcy, -loan Barton, Candy klulmston, Cory L.: l5l.I!lx'.l. Michele Prnvust THIRD ROXV: Patsy l5l.lL'l'il'5L1l'I l. Dm-blwy Paul. Dials Rc.al. Molly Mungcr Prcsillcnl Viuc- Prcsillcnt Sccrclu1'y Prcsillcnt' Vlk'L'-lJfL'SlklClll Sccrctary FIFTH GRADE lfmsr SIZM lzswu: SECOND SIZM IZSTIZRZ Cgllltly Johnston .loan Barton Cory L21 Bizlnm Clary L1 Bl.lllL'.l .lulic Rchrig Molly Mungcr ,. H ., . 95355 Hill: Anna- Piorusc. jenn Fumlnd, Susan Quigley NDINCH Sue Picrmc. Karen Zisch, Surah Cunninglmaun. Betsy Pyle. Susan Sumner. Hili.u'x' HAlI1k'X'. Kristi XY lllun STUDENT COUNCIL Prcsidcnt , ,IL-an lf.1rr.1nd XIiL'L PI'CSiLiCIll Anne Pia-msc Sccrctnry Susan Quigley u Big-Little Sistcr Luncheon Proxy SIEATITD: 'l'crry Omuri. Lvnnc Tsubui STANDING: xlmn li41rtun. Suv Burton. Karen Robinson. Susan Quigluy. Wkndy W'ilsun, Penny Dumm. Shan Pxurtt LGWER SCHOCDL STUDENT COUNCIL Prcsidcnt Vic:-prcsidcnt Sgcrctary-Trc.1su rcr , , HL-.Ld of IN1.1intcn.1ncc . , Prcsidunt' ,, Vice-prcsidcnt Serra-t.1ry-'I'rL-.lsurcr Hc.1d of IY1.lillfCl1.lIlCU FIRST Slim 1zsT1su: SECOND SIZMFSTIZRZ Terry Omori ,Lynne Tsubni , .Penny Dumm ,Kurcn Robinson , Lynne Tusbni Terry Omnri , Sue Burton Wfcndy Wilsmmlm 5 kgs , ,f'f' S? ii IQ: '1- - f ,.., 1' . -- liwi g 1 Q i J - M ' MQQU W, f fa r Xvxxo 1- 1 'Til 1 If V , ff if ii i iiii , X f jam- l,i'vstwi1. Siiniirii Silmiim. Ginger I.ii-If Isiihcl 'l'ixivis, ,liinct Niiiwwmi, Katie INLCOK S'mi-'if lziiitur , , I.itcr.iry lfilitur I.itcr.iry Ifiiitur Art Iiilitur l'lwt4itgl'.ipl1y likilllll' liiisincws ivi.lIl.lgi.'I' ni' ?i N i m,,1 .5 list to work Mciniirim? Ihwiilr' Isabel Truim Kdfic Poole S.1ndr.i Sahaum 'lam-t Niwrwiiiwil Virginia l,icii ,I.ir1c Prcstwn wt: s l x F Y , , W Wk P . P. Q I 1 , . av' :W :Tl 'ri' F' fl als' l ' ., W. W, 4 l l l 1 n' l 1 , O K R 'Y i lflllS'I' ROVC: B.lI'l1.lI'-l Hulxvny. Lind.: Bundy. Hillary Hum-y. Susan Nelson. Nurjuric Ednmndslm SIFCDND RONV: Margie Puhlnmn. Francie Holder, Cnrulvn Hull. Kntic Poole WELFARE ASSCDCIATION Prcsirlcnt , Scniur mcmlwcrs ut' Ciuuncil , .. Hillary Haney , Linda Bundy Barbara Hulway Katic Pnulc Margie Puhlman s- rl Trmls .md tribul.1tiuns Wcstrinlgc Carnival 1958 'X l -1-ads 0 i If gags, L. lflRS'l' ROXV: 'Io Pearson. Carol Barnum. Margaret Rhodes. Kathy Files. Molly Beckerlcgge. Alison Grev SECOND ROXXU Katie Poole. Marny Ennis. Barbara Holway. Anne Callaway. Margie Polilman THIRD ROVV: Marcy XX'rigl1t, Caroline Sweefy. Peggy Omori. Betsy Pyle. Carolyn Hall, Nanci' Iinnis. Sue Moritz Susan Hereford. Virginia Corlette SPYGLASS STAFF lftlilor , , ,,,,.. liarlwara Holway Assistant liilitor Ann Callaway Business Manager , Peggy Sellers lixchange lfalitor ,lo Pearson fx. F fi.: Prolslr-mg nl' litliting Spyglass covers student uprising i ,,.,-- 1' ,rw . fr -rp...-cumin vin.. a.f'1. FIRST ROWT .Iam-t Nmwood, Susan XX'hn-rlcr, Ann Callaway. Marry w l'igI1f, Ginger Riu- SECOND RONV: julie Vinograd. Susan Hcrcfnrd, Margie' Puhlman. Francie Holder. Annu Piurosc OUTLOOK STAN-' Editor ,,,, ,,,,,,,.,. , . Y . ,.,.. Ann Callaway Assistant Editor . , , ,,.Marcy Wright Plagiarizc Lind.: Bundy. tViLll'jl.lI'Cf Rhmlcs, .Iulic VII1A!gl'AlaI Prcsimlcnt . , , I.iml.1 lilmly XIiL'C'PI'CSiklCIlf Margaret Rhmics SL-crctnry julie Vimwtgrml I 0fCilQI1 diplomat? PL-ggy SL-IIL-rs, 'Ii-n.1y11 SKL'XY.ll'f, lin-tsx' clllffitl' President Tcng1y.1 Sic.-wart Vine-prcsinlcnt Ifliznbcth Currier SL'k'l'L'l.1I'y Peggy Sellers lCLlI'S.ll .lt lui? Tu bc or not to bc 'IMS Glam- Club sings in il PL'l'fUI'IN.lI'lKL' uf thc Cllmlistnms P1lgl,'1llN GLEE CLUB PI'ui4IL'l1l MAlfLy' Xvfighl XHyf-prushlcnt ,,, Cnrol Fisher IUHQAQW lluwnrd Swan Duct! SIfA'I'IiD: Hcntlmcr Guss. -IQQIU I:iII'l'Q1I'1LI, Gloria Nc-wlwuec STANDING: Viuki OgIriumIn. XN'vndy 'I'Iwmpsun. ,Iudy hlnncs. Cum Purcell MUSIC ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE cII1.lIl'lI1.lIl of Ckmunittcc , , judy .luncs Cry mc .1 Rixcrn About Ll Maid I'II Sing .1 Sung ST RUXV: Curilv Xwilulc. Slllhlfll HLly'l11LlH. Vicki Odriumlal. Betsy Pyle. juan vim Sclilcgcll. Frances SL'Llll1Alf'l5. Prggy Scl l4.'l'S KDND ROXY: Cynthia Nash, M.11'g.ii'ut Rlwlln-S. Kiltie Plmlc. Sc-vu lirturk. HL-.itlicr Lima. ,lulic Vnlcntim-. Margin Pulilmam. Klitlicrinc Film. Villxy Pi'inCc-. Doris HlVL'I1L'l11AlI1. Missy Hu1'1'ctt Prcsillcnt Busy Pyle Vice-prcsinlciit joan von Schlcgcll SL-frct.1ry , . Vicki Odriozuh Hc.ul ul' Grcclxs Cecily XVilllc llc.1ll ui' Ruiimiis Cfinnly Nash lt's Tigger! Peggy Ostcmlmf. Cumlirmc Grey. Susan Iildridgc. Mully Rhodes LOWER SCHGOL ATHLETIC COUNCIL lfirsl semester: Prcsiulcnl Clarulinc Gray Sccmui sclncstcr: President L Peggy Ostcmiurl' Hcuul of Grccks Uhr ycarj ,, , Susan lfldridgc Ilauul of Ronmns Uhr ya-.lrj . , , , Molly Rhmlcs QLFCCLQ-RUlN.ll1 initi,1tiun L C .' -7- ,A A- w ' - 'f.--'..- - M'-'.X:--.M . FIRST RCWU: Tun.1y.1 Stcwnt. Cecily XX'ildc. Hcntlmcr Guys lC41ptninJ. Peggy Sellers. S.mdr.1 H.xym.m SECOND ROXW: Sew lirturk. Num Boynton. Cynthia Nash. Vicki Odriumla. Dann NX'rigl1t, Betsy Pyle. 'ln-un liwmml. lsnlwcl ll-I'.lVlS l'HlRD ROXXT Susan Quigley. D41rmXX'1'igl1t. lxI1ll'j.IAlfCL Rlmdcs. Susan Higginlwtlmm. Katie Puulu. -Iamct Nm-wuml. Lori Price. Betsy Pyle. Luis Alllltllf.-10110 x'onScl1lcgclI VOLLEYBALL Gucss who won! Glory shut for Poole ' , . Y. ., .C .,...,. ,,,......A M, .f wma FIRST ROXV: Tcnaya Stewart, Cecily Wfilde. Peggy Sellers fcaptainj. Heather Goss. lsalwcl 'l'ravis SECOND ROW? Sallie Anderson, Nora Boynton, Cynthia Nash, Dana Wfriglit, -lean Farrand, -luliu Valcntinc. Francie Scamans THIRD ROXV: Marcy W'right. Lynnu Bates, Hillary Haney. Sarah Cunninglmm. Margarct Rhorlcs. Kam- Poolc. Lori Price. Lois Tuttlc, Cam Purcell, Betsy Pyle. Karla Stroinlwuiguci' TU-IIN spirit Score: 20, 20 I0 seconds to go Z FIRST RONXU Qkncclingj Lori Price. Pam Lnchhcad SECOND ROXW: 'loan von Schlcgcll, Betsy Pyle. Shcrylc Pruitt. Susan Eldridge, Molly Paul. Nicki Hulm. Vicki Ollriumln. Frances Senmans THIRD ROXXU lscntudl Murgurct Rlmmlcs Qcnptninj ll's only walter Th? 'Prw' FIRST RONX' tscntcdj: Kn1'InSt1'niiihcrgcr, Lib Dunn, Cynthia Nash. Scvo Iirturk fcnpttxinb. 'lknny Stewart. Alia- Mycrs. Kathy Snow SECOND ROXY: .lL'Lll'1 I:.ll'I'LlI'lLi. Cecily Wfildc, Susan Sumner. julie Valentina-. Heather Goss, Alimn um Schlu- gcll, Luri Prius, Kitty Harper. Dunn W'1'igl1t, Mary Littlcticld. Frances Scnimns, Vikki Odi'itmiIn SWIMMING 'X Sum i' xmming tor Ifimls? Our Hero Tcnsc moment IU! , ROW' fun stcpsj: Ccfily W'iIdc. Betsy Pyle. lsaihcl Triivis. Marin Ophuls. Susan Ifldridgv. S.lI'Ali1 Grccm-. Doi inc Real UND RUXV: Marty Aiidcrsun. .Io Pcalrsun. Shcryl H3ly'l11Alf1, Peggy Ustn-ndurf, I7.m.1 XY'i'iIiglit, -lulic V.ilmtim'. Luis Tuttle. Vickv Prince Nl A'l'lflD' Hlxlfiltl' Ciiwsw, Siillv Anilciswii fiiI1L'4.'iiI1gj. Samiral Halymaln. Kiltip- Pniilc ffllpldilli RIDING CLUB . ' 'P-. M.uIisun Square Cigmicifs this way To Imumi 3 Ei-are Hi' 3 ,luliv Valcntinc lHu1d of BnJn1intunj, Luis Tuttlc LHL-ml of Gymnusticsl BADMINTON AND GYMNASTICS pq-nn--Q., .W.. ,. I 'I S s I Z x :mmm 1 XVilckc's reducing plan XVl1.m.m , .... I yyun? -is . gfgmn-.7 :Ac I -..,,,. 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