South Pasadena Middle School - Tiger Cub Yearbook (South Pasadena, CA)

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Page 10 Baseball Results area. This baseball season produced pre- season expectations on the part of the coaches. Due to the addition of two new members on our coaching staff we were benefited by smoothly run games. The teams in Winning these per cents certainly deserve credit, as it was a hard-fought season. Class A W L PCT. Bears 3 0 1.000 Indians 1 2 .333 Erigles 1 2 .333 Lions 1 2 .333 Class B W L PCT Eagles 3 0 1.000 Indians 2 1 .666 Bears 1 2 .333 Lions 1 2 .333 Class C W L PCT. Indians 3 O 1.000 Lions 2 1 .666 Bears 1 2 .333 Eagles 0 3 .000 We feel that the Indian Class C team should receive some rec0gnition - for their winning the pennant in every sport this year. Good work, boys! H-Aw Captains hp In baseball, the last sport of the present school year, the after-school teams got off to a fine start. All the teams had at least eight players on the field. Besides having a. good turnout the election of captains proved to be very interesting. with one of the best crops of leaders in the history of afterschool athletics. The following boys were elected: Class A Bears, Lawrence Broering; Eagles, Diek DeGolia; Indians, Lloyd Van De Venter; and Lions, Bobby Finch. Class B Bears, Clarence Parmenter; Eagles. Walter Wenzel: Indians, John Doiien: and Lions, Irving Searl. Class C Richard Josselyn; Pears. Eagles, Tomu Yusa: Indians, Harry Oka' and Lions. Ted Young. We have had lots of fun and action from these boys and their teammates, not only high scores, but 9 ijoyment also. LA TOR 1E SPORTSHOTS EH In winning the pentathlon for his C division, Howard Cheverton estab- lished some sort of new record by winning every event. This, at least in the knowledge of this writer, has never been done before. Our newly organized hardball base- ball team under the direction of Major M.O.C. Hull was very successful for the short time it was organized. The team is composed of pitchers, Broer- ing, Whitney, Satterlee, and Kendall; catchers, Compton, Muraki, Nuss, and Darrah; first base, W. Noble, O'Con- ner, Larson, and Mansfield; second base, McGowan, and Meridith; third base, Maxwell, and Kistncr; shortstop, J. Greedy, F. Wright, DeGolia, Ham- men, Finch, Martin, McCall, and Schirm. With the training the boys get here at junior high they should go a long way the next three years at senior high. The boys' tennis tournament didn,t have such a large entry list as before, especially in the doubles, but that didn't step it from being one of the hardest fought in the history of the school. , Our after school baseball teams turned in very good games. The boys displayed a fine spirit of sportsmanship and fair play sel'!om seen on our field. In the girls track meet many prom- ising stars were uncovered. Janice Weiss has the making of a future track star, and maybe an Olympic champion. Connie Mosher in the class B looms as a threat to the records held by former stars at our school. These boys and girls are considered the best graduating athletes: Hans Gaspar- track, baseball, and football. Dick DeGolia- etrack, baseball, foota ball, and basketball, Henry Mansfieldabaseball, tennis, football, and basketball. June 13, 1935 'Winged Foot + With track season over these boys won their winged foot, the emblem for track. Indians: class A; Hans Gaspar, Ed Halminski, Lloyd Van Deventer, Joe Iler, and Weston Noble. Clasg B, Joe Moore, and John McBride. Class C. Harry Oka, George Sato, Emment Spencer, Russell Burkett, and How- ard Cheverton. Bears; class A, Law- rence Broering, Wallace Grant, and Ted Kistner. Class B, Morris Porter, Bud Brohm, Vernon White, John Dressler, and Howard Rogers. Class C, Bob Cockle, Koho Ozone, Harold La Rock, and Richard Josselyn Eagles; class A, Dick DeGoI'ia, HBee OConner, Bob Stampley, Jim Greedy, and Bill Symes. class B, Isamu Nish- imoto, Madison Merideth, Jack Elser, Bob Scoles, and Walter Wenzel. Class C, Richard Haverstock. Lions; class A, Bob Finch, Sakae Muraki, Bill Clausen, Bill Staterlee, and Jack Ste- ver. Class B, Irvine Searle, Rohert De Mille, Porter Osbourne, and Ted harry, Class C, Ted Young, Jim Knight, Ed Landon, William Sato, and Armor Kiningsworth. Pennants for the championship teams were present to Hans Gaspar, Indians, class A; Isamu Nishimoto, Eagles, classB; and George Sate, In- dians, class C. It was a swell tight from start to finish, and the teams that won de- serve to be praised. Janice Weiss-track. Mary Moshere-tumbling. Dolores Sewellebasketball. Lois Wohlwend-basketball, track. ttCarrie Pfeiffer-basketball, track. Shirley Petersonmbasketball, track. Virginia Blackstone;badminton. Frank OtConnerefootball, baseball, basketball, and track. Lloyd Van Deventerefootball, bage- ball, and track. Done Lee, Bevis Clark, Ty Kodani, and Charles Pearsothennis.

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June 13, 1935 LA TORRE :50 UPRENG 19:35 Tep Row: Derry Boynton, Harold Conrad, Hans Gaspar, Henry Ihmf eld. Ray Kendall Weston Nc- ble, Frank OtConner, Owen Cowe. Ben Pai'tsch, Lewis Ross, Claire Keeing; Eddie Tahltehwitz Aibert Margaret Sloan, Carmen Kelly, Agnes Schmiedeberg, Eleanor Charlber'iaih, Jack Kriedle: Allen ,MCCUJE- cheon, B111 Moran, Bill Reverie, Hal Rothenborg, Howard Rufer, Bab StampYey. Jim Parsiew Lewis Dar- rah, Lawrence Breering? Milten Riemers, Philip Grant, Irwin Larson. 3'10: er Del M11 , Rohert Schwe- man, Third Raw: Beverly Beyrle, Dorothy Clayton, Barbara Riach, Marv Lu Last, Anne Richardson Margaret Sloan, Carmen Kelly, Agnes Schilliedeberg'. Etenor Chehterl Win Tranees Schemel, Betty Ger: doifo, Marion Clemmer, Betsy Mansfeid, Caroline Pfeiffer, Janice Weiss, J ean Christensen. J ulie Women Ahee Conner, Jeanette Norton, Sue Otis, Marvin Bond, Dick Long, Ted M' bott. J ehn Noble, Ralph Sch; Wletzer, Clinton Morse, Albert Crocker, W illis Brown, Bert Barry, Roland Neff. Edward Davis, Ted Yeung, J ohn Le Grand, Mr. Baker, Mr. Ayers, Second Row: Patricia Haves, HP inah Eekeis. Frances Clin- pinger, Mildred Cook, Gertmee Arthur, Emilie Perkins, Betty Baker, Carol Russel, Jean'Wileex, Mary Frances McCune, Hermione Pyle, Shirley Burgess, J ane Hill, Patricia Daggett. Dori: W ol'ilwend Lois Wohlwend, Phyllis Summers. Martha Spring, Georgine La Montague, J ean Sehuster, Alva Adcmis, Lou Mae Ahderson, Ann Page Hoiley, Anita Cook. Kathleen Cobb, Catherine Love, Barbara Roe, Dorothv Coughhn, Dorothy Johnson, Dorothy Riach, First Rew: J aek Lambert, Leeland Risk, George Regen. Bah Barry, Sauki Muraki, Tomio Ikebuchi, Edwin Miyake, William Dressler, Lewis, Sehirm, Jerry Hehgholtz, ' Rebert Wohlwend, Harry Spence, Eugene Nickei'son, Bob Cheverton, Budford Graves, Arthur 1i ght, Robert La Montagne, Arthur Gronsky, Dudley Jarrett, J ack Bradley, J amcs Arthur, Dorris Lamb, and Paul Lamar. CLASS PROPHECE i,hv It was a sunny June morning in 1949 when we stumbled into the laboratory of profertsors 810111 Borrymtzn mill Arthur Blight. After the, exchange 0: greetings they led us into a heavily barred room wherein rest . a 12 eyiin- der 1 tube super-hot diewl ptwered anti-knock television set This Let had the amazing facility Of produeihg an image of any person 01' pel'FOPS no matter where they be. Let : see how 1113.le 01' the greduatint class of 1925 we can see M. the Olvmgie Cmnes? I piped up. I had hardly spit. the words out mi: my mouth when, Hans Gaspar, Mary Mosher, Eleanor Chamberlain, Lloyd Van Deventer, and Robert Sehureman spring into view jumping the high hurdles. A twist of a dial and Wally clears the high jump bar with that peculiar twist tphysically and mentallyi. Just as John Anderson was about to leap, Pat Hayes and Jean Sehuster, ven- den; of Young peanuts, 133anufaetu1 ea by Ted Young, momentarily blotted all from view. Two attendante, Bert and Bob Barry quietly moved the cull pritq to other regions. The scene shifts to the press box where Henry Mansfield leads his staff of repmters; Ray tfive stari Ken- dall and Leland tsportw Risk; the unewsiesf and Hannah Eeigcls; hse- siety, to bigger and. better things. Th: ecene fefie . F370. behind rt net dog stand we see the smiling face; of Beatrice Pearson and Betsy Mans- field just as Dick Norton and Lois Wohlwend drive up in a model T trare modem to be shoved into the gutter by a Stutz, piioted by Pat Dagqett and Jeanette Norton, 1n the back seat reclined Dorris Lamb and Clare Keei- ing. After consuming many a hot dog they, t of the Stutzi staggered into the stadium just in time to see Joe Pearh- man, Robert La Montague, Shirley Burgess. Frances Schemel rmd Betty Gandolfo jump into the arena as from racing Lloyd Stovall's pocket a nickel other contestants, Bob Whitney, Ed- Spanish. Greetings .h. Les soeios del Club Espanol quis- ieren exprezar sus mejores felicitue 0101105 21 105 graduados. mA-o ward flptotte, James Arthur, D3? Boynton .7337.va Clatk, and Edtv. Davis were in a scramble over the nickel. The announcers Bill Brocke meir, and Bob Hall nearly went mad trying to quiet the yeliing spectators. Amowr ms most eenepicuous were Dan'thv Clavt01 Howard Rufer. Edrn May Roberts, Alice Conner, Hermione Pyle, Lu May Anderson, Anita Cook. and Albert Croeker. When the e?eitm- ment died out Emilie Periy'ins, Bertha Pioent. Anne Page Holley. Lula Mon- tes. Carol Moore, Dorothy Johnston, and Mary Ransom Coveil were seen mint: the dance of the seven whales. After this eorousing had ceased, Jack Coffman and Dennison Herrincr gave a debate on the evilc; of Boothe Bo- h'mnon and Frank OtConnor.

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Jinn 13, 1935 LA TORRE Page 1 1 BOYS 9 GYM CAPTAINS Top Raw Ueft to righti Jack Stever, Bud Brohm, Lawrence Broering, Hans Gaspar, Lloyd Van De- venter, Dick DeGolia, Bevis Clark, Bill Howard, Middle Row Mr. Douthirt, Mr. Ginsberg, J ohn MeBride, John Dollen, Bob Finch, Clarence Parmenter, Madison Mericiith, Porter Osborne, Howard Cheverton, Russel Burket, Tomo Yusa, Mr. Happ, George Sato, Mr. Ayers, First Row Bob Cockel, Koho Ozone, Bill Sato, Harry Oka, Ted Young, Irving Searl, Richard J oseilyii, Vernon White, and Isamu Mishimito. Pentathlon -. h The Pentathlon, a yearly feature of the Boys' Sports department ended a very fine season of accomplishment in track, The winners of this part of the athletic program have proven them- selves worthy of the honors that go to the winners. In class A, Hans Gaspar was pro- claimed winner, by winning three 0; the five events, and placing high in the other two. Ed Halminski placed second by not winning any event, but by placing second in every event. Bill Satterlee placed third, with Jack Ste- ver fourth, and Lawrence Broering and Joe Iler. tying for fifth, but on the tosg of the coin Lawrence won. In class B, the turnout was very poor, but the four that were out staged a Battle Royal. Irvine Sear- le emerged the winner with Robert Hardball + Well, It seems the school board sub- mitted to the boys' pleading for hard ball. A certain Major Hull who has had a great deal to do with baseball and its players has given his after- noons recently to the coaching of the fellows who are interested in hardball. He is rewarded almost more than he Wishes, for every afternoon there is a surplus of fellows who go away and wait for the next afternoon. DeMills, Walter Wenzel, and Harry Oka finishing in that order. Howard Cheverton did the impos- sible by winning every event to annex the blue ribbon for class C. George Sato placed second, with Koho Ozone, Robert Cockle, and Russell Burkett finishing in that order. Hans Gaspar will by virtue of his victory in class A have his name engraved on the Pentathlon Cup. Boysi Whois Who Most Popular Pell Supple Most Ambitious Dick DcGoiia Best Looking Dick Norton Best Dancer Bill Satterlee Cutest Bert Barry Class Flirt Take your choice! Best Dressed Ty Kodani Most Sophisticated Best N atured Best Athlete Class Redhead Faculty Pet Sloan Berryman Jack McGowan Hans Gaspar Frank Highlen Bob Schureman ht . . .. Toots Ha . There was a young fellow named Lorne, Who bought for himself a French Horn, No one gave a hoot, For his root and toot toot, But the neighbors who suffered till morn. Gordon Munson-SA