Webb Schools - El Espejo Yearbook (Claremont, CA)

Page 98 text:

LACROSSE ,Q QW ,i uf. , !f,.,,,,' For its second year the Webb School fr'l3'l.i , 11.3-1 as , , ,- -wi? W V iQ.,, ' ' , . K ,411Tf.+' Q ,' . ,-f ' . , xc., I ,.,,'f -bi, Q , f .. ,, . '1-4. - . 4 J. A f I A. f ' Varsity Lacrosse tebim began a sea- 0 R son of vigorous and inspired play. Following Captain S h e l to n and Coaches Fish and Nadal, the stickers struggled to third place in the new West Coast Lacrosse Association and boasted a perfect record, unmarred by victory. From the weed-infested reaches of the Upper Field to the rolling meadows of UCLA, the Web- bites, clad in bright, new, blue and gold uniforms, fought hard, and in spite of defeat, improved steadily. With sticks, fiberglassed or splin- tered, gloves, five-fingered or not, and helmets, more or less, atomic defense men took practice hacks at the bruised but smiling attack and midfield. ln fleeting moments of escape from the tortures of practice, there were camouflaged balls to chase, laps to run, and welts to massage. Throughout the season the Varsity was matched against college players or college graduates, all meaty, all experienced, all stiff corn- petition. Each loss was a lesson, and as the season progressed, Webb lost by fewer and fewer points, never once victorious but always fighting. Webb 3 ..... Los Angeles Webb 6 ..... Claremont Webb 3 ..... Claremont Webb 3 ..... Los Angeles Captain Shelton, Coach Fish, un JH, ,

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A healthy cut Boink - a - looink - a - boink '. . . The second sports period found intra- murol basketballers running, drib- bling, and shooting on the upper courts under Mr. Perry's direction. A typical day consisted of colisthen- ics lincluding push-upsl and severol laps lor a trip to the dam for a few unfortunatesl, followed by practice lincluding the super-weavel, and a short scrimmage. The season soon ended and intramural men traveled to the lower field for softball, A large turnout of u p p e r classmen made the season quite interesting. Because of construction on the field, the sluggers ran the canyon for the first week. Then, coached by Messrs. Monroe and Walker, they settled down to spirited games on the three lower field diamonds.

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CORERS D. Hanclschurnacher 5 Walker 3 Davidge 2 J. Girard 2 Springer 2 , xv, g , is K .6 ,,-7 P4 an . rj, H , ., - Af. N 1 - K X E, ,, , V , - , . 4 ..,. - 1 C N N ' ,ar-fr I , .,, f '-f -.5 , - - f, , F. r ' - H 3'4 '-O-Iii af ' '. V ' f - ' N Tr r , Y 1, , '. '- 5 .rr ' .. 4 ' , . , ., , , , , .W , ,, -K' M. . ., . Slammin Sam. 1, Q-us, ' 1 3 , 'Vw W? . 'rr Q. ff 6. --A ,N fa ,f , f. ' f V wma J ' W g f 1 ' I ., . . Q ,,.,f., ,-, v- L- ' u, V . .1-'vga .- 4 ..wrMr.x-f , , 14.5 . n , M' ' ' sl if M..,,,. . A ' ,g . 4 - S- ,, - 1 H v U . , v . -9, , l , N., ., A 1 .Y g'vf1 f'?T 'a 5n,, 'lp . 4 p A 1, - . - 4 1 . .. . V x, :V 'AW . ,W - ,- A K .,, 5' , - '42.3l - ..' ' .fl ,E-41 r4E5a-:ii ,A , I ' L A xa -A un - A 4 W--' U. 4, . - ' 1 A- - - -'..sfm'! ' u. V. -A 4.4, 'V - f , - 1 -' S' r I S 2 V ,, i 1.1, wg ' . aware :,. '1f ?f 4. 1 xzff 5. A f f , C A i 4, We 4 'fir :Q- ' f'f-page .4 r W , ' P .' ' C . .., W --M, -.f+R T'f-:+ -N:+- fs:,,' wtf Q-f - . - s . sr f' S-' 'V .Q-1' .J 24.1 A .fp rw . . 11- i' . ' -. ' , fr f'- .-1... ' .5 Q-. ' 4 - FIRST ROW: La Selle, DeNaulr, Springer, Davidge, J. Smith, Captain Shelton, Heinrz, Alcock, Johnson, Krieger, Power. SECOND ROW: J, Girard, Manager Carr, C. Dickinson, L. Somers, Greening, Hanson, Breeze, Walker, Ufman, Gray, D. Girard, Coach Fish, D. Handschumacher. fr- Etwsvb ,U .. . n W 'V A 5' ,. . -m-..W ,V , I . V' u ' 4 , W . , , ' ' ,.- 1 - ,wgm -1 .gobvvv 'ww' . , ax. f' +.....q---..4.a q,,- v- If ' rf' J . Springer attacks Claremont.