Chemawa Junior High School - Iyaneka Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

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ig-ATL-'-'v1l YYVil?Ql 1.4 - .. . ----f---' :'1-5,,.yf1:r - ' ' ' l' ff- , f '-' .1,-- .Qi A -, - 7-N . --- --.-..,. ,mf W '- , , , 1- - -S YQ... -,-V ....,- ' - ' ' - ' .-.Q-Nu, .A ,..,,- -5 JL.-I ' f- 'L--, -4- k V ' ' ---.,,, . W - v-Q..-,, ,, -' -' - -- . - as . ,-.V NN .fff ' f 'f , TRACK Celfglhslnglaxigitmgliid not meet Central in track. Because of lack of material, A track meet was held, however, with th P l h ' against the three junior high schools. The sophotlfnorjeg cbcllrecttgsloggspditiirllsptwitlg Chemawa taking second with 22 points. Central and University Heights garnered 14 and 3 points respectively. Point winners for Chemawa were Dick ?rarmon, Don Clay, Ray Westhafer, Ernest Owens, Olen Robertson, and Alfred omas. Harold Knoefler, one of Chemawa's best all-around performers did not compete. ' oo:-Q NOON BASEBALL The girls' noon baseball series, among the various guidance classes, provided much entertainment and many thrills for several weeks. The schedule was arranged, and games played under the supervision of lVIrs. Florence Mont- gomery. The 7-4 team proved to be unbeatable and finished at the top with 1000 per cent. The 8-1 and 8-2 teams finished in second and third places. The final standings are given below. Final Standing of Guidance Class Teams in Noon Baseball Games Class Games Won Lost Tied P0il1tS -4 --d--.---- ----...---- '---.---,-- -,-,,,,.,, -.,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.. ........ 1 . 0 0 0 7 ,,,,,,,., .... . 800 8-1 .......... ........ .......- --------- ---------- ------- 8-2 .......... ........ ........ ......... .--.-----. ------- --------- ---- - 9-3 .......... ........ .....--- --------- ---'------ ------- --------' --'- ' 7-1 ..,...... ........ ..-.------ ------- --------- --'-- - 8-4 .......... ........ ......-- ---------- ---------- ------- --'---- ' 7-2 ......... ........ .....--- -.-------- ---------- ------ - '-- ' 9-1 .......... ........ ........ -....--.-- ---.-----' ------- --------- ----- - 9'f'2 ......... .------- -------- -------- ' ' ' 4 0 0 4 1 0 3 1 1 700 2 1 1 625 3 2 0 233 - 1 2 .....---. ----- - 8 3 ' 5 2 1 375 1 3 1 300 1 3 1 250 7-3-H--on U ------ ------.-'- --'.----'- .--,,.. ,,,,,,,,, . . . . . Page F orty-nine

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BOYS' SPORTS FOOTBALL VVh football season came around, Coach .Charles McEuen organized a touch fblotball team. After learning and practicing plays, the tealn Was ruled out because of possible injuries. A team was chosen to play Junior football instead. . , -. Th Chemawa enjoyed a successful season, defeating Central in two games. e first game was played on home grounds, Chemawa W11'111111g 15 to 0- The second was played at Central, Chemawa again winning, 21. to 3. The members of the first string were: Ray Westhafer, Dick Marmon, Donald Clay, Robert Lynch, Douglas Connal, James Bushman, Bert Nelson, Carl Cline, Jim Hackler, Luth French, Alfred Thomas, Dale Doty, Sam J udice, and G V' 1. eqfzlgice eighth grade won the first game with Central, 6 to 0. The second was tied, 0 to 0. . The seventh grade won three games with Casa Blanca by large scores. 'QWIVQ' BASKETBALL The ninth grade basketball title was won by Chemawa, the scores being: 10 to 8 in favor of Central, 14 to 7 in Chemawa's favor, and 14 to 5 with Chemawa again victorious. The eighth grade basketball championship was also won by Chemawa with two decisive victories over Central. Players for the ninth grade were: Don Clay, Dick Marmon, Bob Lynch, Harold Knoefler, Jim Hackler, Douglas Connal, Bill Miller, Harold Mays, and Ray Westhafer. Players for the eighth grade were: Bob Moyer, Raymond Provencal, Milton Knoefler, Sam Mazzola, Ezequil Chavez, Norris Steiler, Bud Abraham, Gerald Carlon, Bob Chatham, and Charles Zahnter. L bThe seventh grade had a successful year, defeating both Casa Blanca and i erty. 4542045- BASEBALL . In baseball the ninth grade team got off to a fine start. Sherman was the victim in two games. The first game was won 13-4 and the second contest ended 1-0. J im Hackler pitched the first game with Don Clay holding down the mound in the second. Even though the score was very close in the last game, Don allowed only one hit. The eighth grade team scored a 4-1 victory over the Central all-stars. At the time of this writing, Chemawa was preparing to enter a league composed of two sophomore teams, two Central teams, one from University Heights, and two teams from this school. A banner will be given to the winner, and a cup awarded to the individual having the highest batting average. The ninth grade team is composed of the following players: Ray Westhafer catcher, Jim Hackler, pitcher, Don Clay, first base' Douglas Connal Secgnqi base, Bob Lynch, third base, Alfred Thomas, short ,stop' Luther French left fieldg George Vial, center field, and Harold Knoefler, right field. , Substitutes: Carl Cline, Harold Mays, Dale Doty, and Jim Bushman Page Forty-eight

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GIRLS' SPGRTS The girls' sports program covers a varied list of activities. Under the direction of Mrs. Florence W. Montgomery a regular schedule ofobaseball, basketball, captain ball, volley ball, newcomb, kickball and Speedball 1S played. Dancing and gymnastics are also included in the sports for girls. Captains for each sport are appointed and teams chosen. The teams then play for class championships. In Fall baseball, Evelyn Planchon's ninth grade team won first place. The team won all of its contests. Mariam Babcock's team was second, losing only one game. Teams captained by Rachael Rathgeber and Elizabeth Porter had to be satisfied with one victory. The winning team in the eighth grade was captained by Emma B. Swain. This team also won all three contests. Eula J ameson's team won two games and lost one. Virginia Tannler, Elizabeth Jean Cook, Bertie Maclntyre and Lucille Citarella headed teams that won once and lost twice. Katherine Carricabrera's team was the winner in the seventh grade. They won all of their contests. Decko Ogawa's team took second place. Teams led by Evelyn Wilson and Martha Hadley tied for third position. Dorothy Schwartz captained the cellar team. Captain ball is a comparatively new sport activity this year and created much enthusiastic competition. Ninth grade captains were Bertha Carlson, Pauline Santo, Eleanor Wells and Vera Barnes. Teams headed by the two first mentioned girls tied for the championship, with Vera Barnes' team taking last place. Helen Cameron's team won the eighth grade title. Other teams were led by Marie Lynch, Ernestine Hair and Mary Gotori. Edna Knight's team came out on toplin the seventh grade contests, with Lorraine Boronda's aggregation in second place. Wanda Tabler and Esther Barnes captained the other teams. ' Basketball was the next sport played by the girls, and the teams that battled for the captain ball championship were kept intact. Pauline Santo's team won the ninth grade championship, and Anna Marie Lynch accomplished the same thing with her eighth grade team. In this series, Esperanza Lara and Virginia Elliot both headed teams that won not a single victory. Wanda Tabler had the winning team in the seventh grade. . In kickball the class championships were won by the following teams, ninth grade, Evanette Evans, eighth grade, Florence Hamnerg seventh grade, Agnes Hoyopatibbi. Other captains were Dorothy Smith, Delores Johnson, Betty Lund, Jean Bartee, Reta Barnes, Patsy Humphries, Abbie Carlson Florence Wright, Esperanza Roya, Ruth McClure, Mariam Bascom. , Speedball was played by the ninth grade girls who possessed tennis shoes. Betty Jo Pope captained a team that won five out of seven contests from Dorothy Harlowis crew. Page Fifty