McClymonds High School - Indian Yearbook (Oakland, CA)

Page 19 text:

Afterglow Print Shop . . The print shop of Mcfflymonds High School is very popular among those stu- dents interested in the subject of print- ing. Students from all over Oakland en- roll at Mcfflyinonds in order to gain knowledge which is to be obtained from Symons, 'XYillard O'Neill, Roy Sutrov, Vincent Peck, David Quint, and Eugene Clough. These seniors have specialized in the four subjects which are offered by the print shop. . Tn taking printing, shop related work is very necessary. This work consists of planning and drawing for the setup of a First Row-litlgar linos, Alvin Madruga, Floyd Musgrove, lietty McLellan, Irene Pavon, Frank Thomas, George Stevenson, Morris Barouh, Alma Rodrigues, Mrs.Doro'thy Furtado, jack Sweeney, Frank Myers, Vincent Peck, Second Row-George Masepoli, Bertram Bennett, Douglas McLay, Russell Cames, Borden Henderson, Edwin Zimmerman, Dwight Brown, Harold Sousa, joseph ,Thomasberger, Joseph Foppiano, Jerry Thiltgen, Melvin Stevenson, Albert Cady, Third Row,...I7red Johnson, tilen Alarie Robert Rassmussen, Lon Walton, Willard O'Niel, Eugene Clough, Tilden Barrnett, jack Gross Rory Sutrov, Joe Bartlett, Eugene Villa, Albert Symons, George Geis, Mark Marlais-,Fourth Row f-Mr. H. R. Clemons, Mr. J. N, Harrison, Mr. J. H. Moffett, Mr. A. D. jo-nes, Al Cristiani, jack Reischman, Arthur Costa, Robert Dueball, Iiarle Parrish, Robert Broadbent, Laurence James, Livio Lozza. and Raymond Ycaw. this print shop. All of the senior and jun- ior high school papers are printed at Mc- Clymonds and also much of the printing for the Oakland School llepartnient. The print shop gathers together a great many students for it has an enroll- ment of more than sixty members. Types of printing ohfered to students include hand composition, linotype, monotype. and press work. The six instructors in the printshop are Mr. QX. D. jones, head uf the shopg Mr. NV. G. Middleton, hand composition: Mr. H. R. Clemons. mono- typeg Mr. bl. H. Moffett, linotypei and Mr. F. bl. Martin, linotype and night school instructor. Mr. N. Harrison is in the press room. Graduates are lietty McLellan, Albert job. Students who take this work and do well at it have the opportunity to enter contests. Many have been winners for their clever work, thus giving the print shop a high standing compared with other schools. livery Tuesday and Thursday night, the Mcflymonds print shop holds night school, under the instruction of Mr. Mar- tin in the composing room and Mr. liar- rison in the press room. Three of the subjects taught during regular school hours are offered. These include all but monotype. Night school offers advan- tages to older people who wish to learn printing and also to students who did not have the opportunity to take it dur- ing school time.

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Afterglow Senior Events . . . Heading the leaders of the January 1935 graduating class is Ida Catera, sec- retary of the McClymonds Student Body. Ida was chosen most worthy student of the class because of her services to her school, her sportsmanship and the exam- ple set by her for her her fellow students. Marion Gandy, be- au. cause of her outstand- ing work in the com-- mercial field and her superior record was given the honors in commercial. Because of her out- in dressmaking Barbara Holstrom was chosen as the most de- serving in her line of work. McClymonds Yell Leader, joe David- son has earned the honor of being out- standing in art work, the faculty com- mittee, appointed to select students for Stall honors decided. Vincent Peck, member of the Record staff, 'yas given the honors for his out- standing work in print and makeup work. Mrs. Vera Wfhipple, high senior coun- selor, pictured above, worked hard dur- ing the term to make the graduation, senior prom and senior day successful. Officers of the senior class for January '35 were Peter Rusconi, presidentg and Faustina Uribe, vice-president, and Lor- raine Lester, secretary. The Senior Prom for this term had a Penthouse effect as its theme for decora- tion. The reception committee consisted of Ida Catera, Betty Haynes, Faustina Uribe, Roy Epperson, Peter Rusconi, and Betty McLellan. Senior Day was held on December 15, with Book Day the main theme. An as- sembly and dance was also a part of Sen- ior Day with the low seniors acting as hosts and hostesses at the dance. Vocational Shops . . . During the fall semester in the Smith- Hughes machine shop, under the instruc- tion of Mr. Horace Haight, Virgil Baker has completed a one-horse power circu- lar saw, Prince Lawson repaired a two horse-power drill press for Castlemont High School and Luiz Jardine and Virgil Baker worked on three pulley driven drill presses. Carpenters of Mr, Walter Huston's cabinet shop are ending the term in a whirlwind, according to Arthur Lewis, shop reporter, who ig finishing a mahag- ony table. Eugene Bilich and Frank Silva are working on a chopping block. Hubert Brown and XVilliam Mingus are charring the knots out of cedar chests. Ivory Bol- den is sanding an oak china cabinet. In machine shop 2 under Mr. Robert Todd, one of the big projects this year was making heddles for the use of the weaving class. Students on this job be- ing Oliver Kolander, Ray Lausten, Phil- lip Smith and John Manning. Machinest vise screws were turned out by Gregory Sanchez, Salvadore Rumolo, jim Zog- gas, Chester Walsh and Tony Bartoni. Joe Galuzzo, Ed Estrito and Ed Dame built a safety attachment for a printing press in the print shop. Another print shop job was the ma- chinery of furniture for the Superin- tendents' Bulletin and the Directory, Chris Terones, Arthur Tearvin, Myron Romer, Louis Rizzo and Joe Ruggerio doing good work on this project. Spe- cial knives for the print shop were made by Charles St. Cyr, John Murray and Manuel Andrade. Alfred Jordan made parts for a small lathe, while Elmer Lew, Joe Galuzzo and Ed Esmito built saw cutters and pulleys. john Bilich, Tony Bartoni, Ernest Machado, Chester Walsli made book ends for use in the school li- brary. Richard Santos made a drill press stand for the Visual Department.

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Iron, Gladys Folds, Afterglow Girls Sports , XYith a season of accomplishments, but with deep regret, the seniors bid fare- well to McClymonds. The last strike has been called. Basketball and crew occupied the spot- light for the first half of the term, with cf ff:f:fff:32 .E.. A 1. N:-5:2-. .1 :-Eff? N. :fill ciffiff '9f:f:5:1s K ,Q:ff:3:5:i. N s .-:-:-:117 ' E:Q:f:Q:f:i : z -5:5:g:5E'j:5E N .-:---..::::5: 5532525555555 -Z-:-3:33:13 , EEQTEIEIEIEIE' , N. .v .-fzfzjzkf: K:-F:-1 .D .- vt 1 67, , XA, ' if W K I aw! ' .-gg, ,1:,:5-:,:::::y.:1:- -,-,' :-:I:?:4:3:-:5.-15:3 I. :I:i:1:1gZg:g:5:g5:f:4 Dr,:.5::.'.:-iiii.-.S 1.-.:.-.3151-:-zz:-:-:-:-:H g. V - the three respective first it was hard to 1 the seniors carry- ing away all hon- ors. Hockey and speedball com- manded the girls' attention for the rest of the semes- ter. XYith more than fifty girls who braved the deep. choppy waves of Lake Merritt, crew commenced S e p- tember 19. Weekly boats practiced. At Jredict the winner, as the experienced senior and junior boats, with the inexperienced sophomore crew, all loomed as the favorite to win the big event. Gradually the seniors and sophomores began to take the spotlight. It was then a toss up between these two crews. Then, taking advantage of the newness of the sophomores, the seniors won the regatta by a close margin. Basketball, as the minor sport, created a great deal of interest for the girls, with three teams tied for the title, in the sec- ond round of play. Finally the XVee- nies, captained by VVinnie Jewell, and the Roughnecks, piloted by Faustine Uribe, fought it out for the championship. Sylvia Silva, commissioner of finance and forward for the Roughnecks, ran wild in the last half of the title fray, chalking up fifteen buckets to her credit, giving the Roughnecks the necessary victory over the VVeenies for the basket- ball championship. All-star casaba squads were selected by Mrs. Helen Ketler and Miss Louise Hickox, gym teachers. Miss Hickox's sophomores took their foes into camp, giving them the right to challenge Mrs. Ketler's seniors, who pushed their opponents all over the court, for the all-star casaba title. The game was nip and tuck, with the stubborn soph- omores not budg- ing an inch. But the seniors' power finally over c a m e t h e sophomores, and won the title. C r e W : Sopho- mores: Betty Haynes, cox: Mary Mayfield, pi lo t 5 G r a c e MacMin, A l i c e Ensbury, Vernal Blick, Alice l Oliver, Charlotta Vivian Simson, Frances Christensen, Constance Bail, Katherine Milicich, and Isabel Kielbasa. juniors: Dorothy Thompson, cox, Eu- genia Brochier, pilot, Gladys Radovan, Katherine Tamn, Bernice Lynch, Golda May Rassette, Sylvia Silva, Louise En- drizzi, Greta Gullet, Florence Conell, Shimako Masuda, Helen Wickeiihoriser, Rose VVoods, Ida Fugi, Margaret Knocke, Sumiko Kido, Alberta Cately, and Virgi Sullavan. Seniors: Faustine Uribe, cox, Margaret Fraga, pillotg Grace A'Perry, Virginia Puffer, Mary Rozales, Stella Heliote, Mary Rhoades, Margaret Marshall, VV'innie Jewell, Rose Kielbasa, Sybil Dorman, Barbara Holstrom, Cele- stine Morse, Ruth Glibert, and Helen Gjersand. Basketball, al l-s t a rg Sophomores: Glladys Radovan, Ida Fugi, Leona Dow- ney, forwards, Alice Ensbury, Lillian VVilliams, Mercedes Pere, centers, Dor- othy Nickel, Kathryn Tamn, Louise Tad-