Webb Schools - El Espejo Yearbook (Claremont, CA)

Page 51 text:

BUZZ With silver bells and cockle shells , ..and grass? Buzz l-landschumacher, in his three years at Webb, has made a sizeable contribution to the school. His grades, his extracurricular achievements all at- test to his success. Assisted by the in- spirational Duke, Buzz has inadvertently compiled an exceptional record. Scho- lastically speaking, it would have been hard for Buzz to have done much bet- ter. An above-ninety-average member- ship in the California Scholarship Fed- eration, a little Ski Club, and exquisite, appalling handwriting, all character- ized his Junior year. ln athletics, Buzz has lettered Varsity in Football and Tennis. Also he has participated in ex- tracurricular activities: he has been Vice-President of the Camera Club, Sec- retary-Treasurer of the Senior Class, copy editor for Blue and Gold, and one of the initiators of the agrarian reform, the Alamo's windowbox Grange. Buzz's future plans point to Stanford, and from there he is undecided as to his career.

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Robby came to Webb in his Freshman year. ln his four years at Webb, he has been successful in his every field. Rob always held a high average, and achieved membership in the California Scholarship Federation in his Sopho- more and Senior years. He was Photog- raphy Editor of El Espeio in his Junior and Senior years, and photographer for Blue and Gold. A member of the Camera Club during all four years, he was Vice-President in his Sophomore year and President as a Junior and Senior. He lettered in Tennis since his Sophomore year, and has always ranked high on the school chart. Robby played B Football until, as a Senior, he lettered Varsity in Soccer in his first year of participation. Obstinately rooting for the Dodgers or wearing Stanford colors, Robby is well on his way to becoming an engineer, civil or not. ROBBY Hip-deep in hypo.

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John Heintz, budding young electronics engineer, makes his ohm in Los An- geles. During his three years at Webb he contributed greatly to the dormitory life with his scientific pranks, and his classmates will always remember his ingenious applications of physics and chemistry. The Trap Club counted John a charter member, and his membership in the California Scholarship Federation showed John's intellectual activity. He participated in many athletic activities during his years at Webb, and he let- tered in Varsity, B Football and JV Baseball. This rugged pipe-smoker loves the outdoors, as shown by his Marching and Drinking Society mem- bership, and plans to hike the John Muir Trail in the Sierra this summer. On month-ends, a metallic blue convertible rocketed John to a fair maiden in far- away Pasadena. He and his slide rule have girls all figured out. This Septem- ber John will head east to Yale. JCDHN Charge it