Webb Schools - El Espejo Yearbook (Claremont, CA)

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Shop A gas-powered go-cart, several hi-fi cabinets, tables, book cases, bowls, rebuilt engines, a 30-foot miniature railway complete with scenery-amid the buzz and clat- ter of saws, lathes and drills, the hobby shop this year pro- duced many useful l?l articles which show themselves on, in, over, under, through and beside the dormitories of Webb. Besides housing the hobby shop, the quonset hut also serves as home' base.for the Rifle, Trap, Model and Art Clubs. Boys are allowed to repaint their bi- cycles within these hallowed walls. Each Wednesday, Satur- day and Sunday boys by the dozen flocked to the quonset hut, and there under the watch- ful eye of Mr. Varon worked diligently on their proiects, paus- ing only for a sip of water or to bandage a bloody stump. Seriously, there have been only a few accidents and these were minor, few and far between. Without the shop many other ac- tivities would be greatly ham- pered, for drama props, dance decorations, and athletic goals were all constructed in this re- edifice. , W Q-:...'f' hw, , 1 all itivumfs y 2 -U1 Qu ' JLIL Who needs a nail file? 1 -Qfil' 1 ,S A.-..1 TL: l've got an altar, and l'm digging a well, this is my tent, wise guy. I X. Now if I were making a toothpick . .

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Trap Club An empTy clay-pigeon box, a warm gun, expelled shells and one TrusT- raTed gunner TypiTy The end of a suc- cessful shoot, Led by Mr. lversen, The founder of The club, The clay shaTTerers meT each Sunday aTTer- noon To mafch Their skill againsT The pigeon slingersf' The Trap range is one of The newer addiTions, and one ol: The mosT popular, on campus, lT was consTrucTed Two years ago un- der The enThusiosTic guidance of Mr. lversen. One musT be voTed inTo This organizaTion, and This year's in- creased membership enabled The an- nuol Quiggle Cup ShooT To become The mosT hoTly conTesTed, evenly maTched compeTiTion in The hisTory of The award, Pull! 55 bi' 'X7F. Q r,,,,,,,,- I .- or ' , Only one shot, buf They're big fires! -- 1... ' T... , Q--Lk' ilirjwl sl if To TL: nl-H1 , Q I .gg Q 63

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With new ideas and high-tension plans, the Electronics Club assembled in their vvell-equipped shack each Friday night to receive talks and map out future field trips. Under the vigorous supervision of Mr. Hood, the club aided the school in the in- stallation and maintenance of the intricate fire-alarm system. Several members opened their services to the student body, repairing radios, phonographs and other unmention- able electrical appliances, while others worked on personal proiects ranging from transistor radios to Oscilloscopes. Membership in the organization is open to every student, but in order to receive a key to the shack he must pass a rigid test on the finer points of electronics. This year the officers were: Fritz Mulhauser, presi- dent, Dick Dunham, secretary-treas- urer, and Mark Herring, purchasing agent. Electronics Club FIRST ROW: Warione, Dunham, J. Williams, Heintz, W. Wilson M Herring SECOND ROW: Bracher, Millar, Breeze, Mulhauser, Valentine, Mr Hood THIRD ROW: Michael, Lesser, Johnson, Daley, Bray, Mottl. 1 Watts up? Advisor Hood, Secretary-Treasurer Dunham, President Mulhauser