Warren High School - El Oroso Yearbook (Downey, CA)

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,Q 45 STEI'E 3.41331-jTT LEONARD PA TINSKY RA Y WILSON ERRUL WILSUN ROGER LAWRENCE RON DURLIXG GENE NERI T051 L0 CICERO After a slow start in the early season practice games Kwon two, lost threej Warren started the Coast League play winning the first three games played by shutout scores. Losing only to league leader, Centennial, in the first round, Warren was in second place at the end of the first round of play. Warren .started the .second round of play with con- secutive losses to Downey, Paramount and Lynwood, but bounced back to beat Cen- tennial, dropping them and Compton from the league lead. At the end of the .second round Warren found itself tied for first place with Lynwood and Centennial. The third round of play started with losses to Downey and Paramount. High spot of the season was the three consecutive shutout wins oi'er Downey, Paramount, and Lynwood to start play in the Coast League. WALLY HEIGHT Page 169

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K, I y Z K . , I f 1 4 Fcqe 168 Ron- I.' Rielzara' Moore, managerg Bob Tufts, Duane Swerinyer, Tim Reins Jim Wooa'all, John Wilford, Leonara' Pazfinsky, Coach Taylor. Ron' Q: Pat Selzann, Mike Ash, Al Coutts, Bren! Welling, Ray Wilson, Roger' Lawrence. Ron'3: Torn Sintell, Torn La Cicero, Gene Neri, Hon Darling, Terry Curl Warren Warre n Warren Warren Warren 'Warren 'Warren 'Warre n 'Warre n 'Warre n I6 0 - I ,V 1 5 3 S 1 4 l 1 -4 gljcaroity Ecwelaall S'E.e1SUN'3 l?E'f'Ul?D Sierra Long Heaell Wils on Rellfloffer Long Beach ilillikan I El Haneho Downey Fararnounf I,ynw'ooa' Feniennial flompton 'Warre n Warren 'Warre n 'Warre n Wane n 'Warre n 'Warren 'Warre 11 'Warre n Warren 'f'ff,-IRI' S' Downey 5 Pflffllllflllllf 1' l.yn1l'oofl 5 Fentennial xl Dompfon 0 Downey 0 Pararnounf sf' I. y n fl' o ofl I Fenfennial ff fl om pfon I.l:'.-1f.'I'h' 0.1 UE?

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UIKE ASI! T011 QI' N TI2'I,I. 41 Fill TTS IIV WOUIIALI, I 17 9'lI1.NN0,N' IIN N 7 H'ICI,I,lXG' Tl U I?I'.' INS DIVA IN SWI'fAI?I,N'G'E'.N' Lark of dependable hitting was the big problem of the season 'with only eenter fielder Gene Keri showing any prowess at the plate. elf times, Leonard Patrfnslry, .-1lf'outts, Ilike Ash, Faptain Tom I,of'ieero and Tom Sentell eame through with valuable hits to wind ball games. Pitehing prored to be Warrenfs' biggest weapon this gear. Tim Heins showed himself to be one of the toughest pitehers in the f'oast League play by hurling shutout wins over Downey, Lynrrood and Fompton. Jim Woodall, and Ilon Durling also eontributed sereral fine pitehing perforrnanees. Team captain, Tom I,of'ioero, at shortstop and second baseman, Al Poutts, sparked a sometime brilliant, sometime erratic, infield defense. Catcher, Hike Ash, turned in many fine performances behind the plate and with outfielder Pat Shannon show-ed promise of great things to be errpeeted of these sopho- mores in the next two years. t'l1.4l'lI T.-1Yl,0lf 1 Q ,f'?en6, Q 5? I