Woodrow Wilson High School - Hoofprints Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Page 90 text:

., . ' , . I' ' 3 Iv. L, .aff ig H W' an agsxeqgs vie mtg it Wi 1 'W ,4 ' 'Ia A , rw ff .Q S ,Q . VM . Ve.. we :fig 55? yi We 'try sz., V 'Y??P'2'I'E,g f -6-ff A M ff: , , .,..., . 2 ia! 5 , 3 55:5 if -Vis:-.122-:E-: V-' -VS 2114:-.ei ' '- -g:-5721 ' ,sz . , . g.,-7-FV.: . ,J . V c i., tag 2' 5:47 5.4 r f -V'--.-fm: L- 'V 5 '7 'i'-' , . ' 1. 22 .F-52? Q 5'-1, , .f 'Vi-I'fIf1.-' 5 'Ii' iii' '- .f':f A M . . -f .- A K V W .. , ,,., 5, -I Q - t ,, k m? -. ---- ' . . V ' , - , : --1 J . H 1 5 +2 ..,. lvtnv . if ,V 2 W , . - ' . ., N W U S Z A WEE ,fy 2 -,-- : ' v lg 3 Q V --'-v V Q. . 1 .. ..,.w ?5Sm,.9 fi3Zi' swf' is '- 'IH lj 6 Z .31 -- 1 . , I S Aifmmf, - :ve-5:2355 . . . - - 5N5?lEiifVi K - ,w s-rf, SQ 'rs1r2V.V4,..f1 A- I M , 1 C+ iff I Y I : -, V ,, ff-L f ff wif? V1 W' ,, wwf? if ' :. . ww Q ligwm fr L ' F545 in elf V' sifiitff -IV - ' pf-- 1 W' Qfgw V - H , cg,QffQ,w ,fsii V 'T35f,S'fq 'w,?Sl52ff . , TM 3 . . it VV ' - 1 ---- :-V .ie s V ,, 7 Q v--- . Q, , ,gwh V, ' ',,:g,,,, rj, ici dgfw-. A W 'rl 2. ,A .:, WM , VV 2 V, .,.,.. A ,' . --1: V. C 'V WY.::Mr 322 r ' .. M3 4 f- r ffMW2?5w:: if V . M ' V 'Vic .V -' - V' W W ,ff f 1 'W 2 213 A' T 14, -,v., lvm M. .. 'fa 3 MQW W iyigg . 'E ' wlegj, .- 2 74 . V :: ,. fviifllt' ' TRACK AND FIELD STARS-TOP: Rud , . y oac on inner shows Dick Adams broad iumps 22'I'lM to cop'third All-Northern. 'f3'Duane Telliano brought home Wilson's only first place from the Northern. CENTER: Gary Bahnsen soars over the high hurdles. 7ffIt's a photo finish at the end of an exciting 100, Rosselini coming through and Vizcurra hot on his heels. Rosselini broke the school record in the high hurdles, and placed second in the Northern. Y3'Captain Ronnie Swartz, 5th All-Northern-220, led his team to a record in the relay. Time: 3:10. 1'ffPaul Milazzo, 4th in the Northern 440. BOTTOM: Howard Winteres, 3rd All-Northern 880. 'i'Up and over go Telliano and two Poly men. CPoly photob. 7fYBob Gross starts the 880.- y Vizcurro takes a second place at Belmont jumping 20'I0 73' Varsit C h D Sk how i'f's doneffi' V Q VARSITY SEASON POLY WILSON 43 WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON 58M 2895 57 7'l MARSHAL HUNT. PARK LINCOLN BELMONT 61 4036 75l6 47 33

Page 89 text:

VARSITY TRACK-ROW 1: L. Buss, J. Elder, B. Gross, H. Winters, G. Bahnsen, T. Bradley, R. Schwartz, G. Raymond. ROW 2: J. Pappa, l. Cameron, D. Rosellini, C. Kane, D. Hatter, R. Vizcarra, J. Dering. ROW 3: T. Reed, T. Farrego, K. Boettcher, C. Wildish, T. Troncale, M. Weinreb. C TRACK-ROW 1: Capt. V. Pugliese, D. Tullis, D. Garcia, B. Rudd, D. lfill, U. Petralia, J. Peneda, H. Thorne. ROW 2: R. Seeley, D. Stapp, C. Nye, H. Cain, H. Little, P. Williams, W. Younis, D. Costales, L. Lombardi. ROW 3: M.' Moken, J. Busselle, M. Foreman, G. Jameson, A. Koppell, M. Rubin, J. Battista. B TRACK-ROW 1: E. Britt, A. Jimenez, D. McGrew, D. Flamm, C. Sparkenbach, M. Ladeda, R. Roberts, G. Frontino. ROW 2: W. Webb, J. Crum, A. Phillips, Capt. Bob Henry, N. Easterla, J. Kirsh, D. Gambril. ROW 3: R. Morrealle, B. Houge, A. Barron, P. Grana, J. Petralia, E. Sternfeld. The flashing spikes of the Mule Cindermen flew around the loop and into third place in the league standings. Opposing squads which felt the sting of the Wilson spikes were Lincoln, Marshall, and Bel- mont. While on their way to a third place standing, the Mule boys were revising the record books right and left. Richard Adams, better known as the human spring, leaped his way to two records. Davey Rosellini and Duane Telliano also set new marks in their respective specialties. The B's and C's came through with a fairly good season. Placing reg- ularly were Emil Britt, shot- put, Jiminez, 100, Henry, 1320, Kersh, high hurdles. C stars were Don Ifill, record breaker in the 660, Pugliese, ditto in the 100, and Garcia, 180. Coach Paul Barthel hammers a starting block for his C and D sprinters.

Page 91 text:

Outstanding tennis players of T949-50 were Dean Har- rier Doug Markel, and Kenny Smith These boys, with their coordination, speed, and en- durance, made a good show- ang for Wilson. CENTENNIAL LETTERMEN-ROW 'l: L. Shaver, A. Granccnmelli, R. Ramsey, R. Wakefield, B. Wade, D. Adlen, M. Berliner, A. Widman, P. Lacasse. ROW 2: W. Henry, E. Drown, R. Morrel, G. Luciano, G. Weston, T. Long, A. Sternfield, R. Rutherford, L. Padfield. ROW 3: B. Flynn, J Roberts, l.. Watie, B. Olivas, M. Via, F. Carey. VANGUARD LETTERMEN-ROW I: F. Bennett, J. Elder, M. Baron, K. Graybill, L. Kilday, P. Vitale, N. Motter, D. Telliano. ROW 2: R. Zamarripa, K. Darling, R. Jarrard, B. Lloyd, R. Swartz, D. Weston, B. Durbin, J. Shambra. ROW 3: lil. Gross, L. Schneider, V. Pavone, M. Huntoon, G. Lamonoco, B. Hoblitt. ROW 4: B. Jones, B. Hamlin, D. Markel, H. Winters, G. Bahnsen, A. Shapiro, M. Richmond, G. Ford. I' 72 TENNIS TEAM-ROW I: G. Reynolds, M. Bales, K. Smith, D. Harrier, D. Stanley, B. les CMgr.J. ROW 2: K. s, D. Bernal, D. Markel, lagle. With flailing racquets, the Mule tennis ball thumpers held their own against powerful opposition, winning practice matches against top-ranking teams of the area. They garnered a third in league competition, losing to Marshall and H.P., and defeating Belmont. Standouts were Doug Markel, Dean Harrier, and Kenny Smith. These three boys took the brunt of the attack, win- ning most of the time, but the superior manpower of the rival schools was too much to cope with. Much praise must be given to Mr. Smith, excellent tennis player, who taught the boys the rights and wrongs of tournament tennis. WILSON 2 MARSHALL 5 WILSON 3 HUNT. PARK 4 WILSON 4 BELMONT 3