St Johns High School - Knight Herald Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

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— INTR AMUR ALS t W 2 REALIZING that physical training has been listed as one of the three essential departments of educa- tion, our faculty has most generously provided for this training through the various sports of the school. Realizing also that all students cannot be placed on the school ' s varsity teams, the high school officials have established a very unified system of intramural sports, by which an opportunity for physical development is given to every student who is interested in his physical training. PASS FOOTBALL — A new sport, pass football, was introduced into the intramural program this past fall. Teams were chosen from each room and divided into two Leagues, the Senior League, consisting of the teams from the Junior and Senior classes, and the Junior League, consisting of the teams representing the Freshman and Sophomore classes. By means of this division, eighty-eight students were given the opportunity of taking part in the Pass-Football League. Many a closely fought game was offered by the various teams to the anxious spectators, who in their excitement often crowded onto the playing field. After about two months of play 3B led the Senior League, while 2B triumphed in the Junior League. Warrick, J. Fournier, McQuade, Reger, O ' Connell, Rogalski, Steinmetz, Roesner, and Marshall comprised the personnel of the victorious team of 3B. The winning team of 2B was made up of Leyland, Higgins, Kanary, Lynch, Morrin, Alex, Speer, Whelan, Hackett, Pratt, Callahan, Burnor, A. Rapp, and Brazzill. BASKETBALL LEAGUE — After the conclusion of the pass football season, the next number on the intramural program was the formation of the Basketball League. In this League teams were chosen and divided as in the Pass Football League. Abount one hundred students participated in this league. Again the spectators were offered many a hard fought game. Each game was marked by some form of new excitement; each game saw a new star discovered only to have him fade into oblivion because of the outstanding play of another in the succeeding game. However, a few players showed outstanding play throughout the entire season. Daney and Rieselman teamed well together. This accounted for many of 3A ' s points. Long and Marshall, playing with the team that hailed from 3B, showed real proficiency in their offensive and defensive play. In the Junior League the most outstanding player from all observa- tions was Robbens, who also starred with the Midgets. At the closing of the tourney, 4A led the Senior League, while IB captured first place in the Junior League. BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT — For this tournament the school was divided into sixteen teams, each of the two leagues consisting of eight teams. One hundred and twenty-eight students participated in this intramural basketball tournament. The tournament was conducted on the elimination principle, until one champion was found in each League. The Musketeers took the championship in the Senior League. To gain this distinction, they were forced to overcome a great obstacle in the Tigers, winning the final game by a score of 23 to 17. In the Junior League the Lions overcame the Mud Hens by a score of 17 to 15 and thereby gained the distinction of claiming the championship. The Musketeers ' personnel consisted of Marshall (Captain), Koerber, Kelting, McPartland, Sindyla, Kitzmiller, and Mcllhargey. Sullivan (Captain), Speer, Young, Morrin, Schneider, McDonnell, and Eischen comprised the Lions ' team. The officials chose an all tournament team from the Junior divi- sion: Forewards — Sullivan and Speer; Guards — Koehler and Hille- brand ; Center — Balcerzak. High scores — Sullivan, 23; Speer, 20; Balcerzak, 19. Senior Division: Forwards — Marshall and Sindyla; Guards — Rieselman and Williams; Center — Journier, J. High scores: McPartland, 22; Condon, 22; Rieselman, 22. INDOOR LEAGUE — with the clear spring days comes the final sport in the intramural program — indoor. As soon as the campus dried off, the League began and was carried on in the same manner in which the other leagues were managed. Mr. Tracy, the manager, informed the writer of this article that about one hundred and twelve students participated in the league play. The indoor league will continue until the final bell for the school term rings, with each team striving with all its power to gain the much coveted position of first place. Owing to the keen competition, the writer cannot even conjecture how the leagues will end. With the completion of the Indoor League, we will end one of the most successful and enjoyable years of intramural sport that the school has ever had. May the succeeding years bring the same results. [31] ■■ ,. L i

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