McClymonds High School - Indian Yearbook (Oakland, CA)

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'2? .:-.w-'-.. e...4 . V ' -. o -v- ,. ....-----.-v- 9 nanor-e . . 9 - , '. Y: ktlsmi'tagh maxi; t W '3. ?e .. l ;l.' 0 :Pvi ' k. .. , a 4.1-. t:1 'xt: . . . . . u , t 'Svit, V t , . e y - . k .- h h h AM? A.zkzhltlki t. . . 1'. . 't. . h . L t JRA . 'l . 75 At the beginning of the term teachers handed out texts, and every day thereafter held written or oral drills on their respective subjects. Those who assigned homework, put their faith in tears, threats, or cajolery to pull it in next day. All hoped, come June 16, that by the will of the teacher, the quality of the text, and the grace of God, the pupils learned something. Page Twenty-seven i 5 i i i i i l !

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. ' q to.. t'3i t JM'F-Isaiwx; .14; On the left is Myrt Archer, the M 0 st W o r t h y Student of the class of spring 37. Myrt was always recognized, even at great distances, by the enormous pile of books he carried. On the right is Evelyn Booth, who re- ceived special honors for her English work. She was unrivaled in writing ability by the entire school. But, like all aue thors, she has a mania-hers is ham sandwiches. Snuggly ensconced in honor positions after a faculty huddle in mid-April were Myrt Archer, Evelyn Booth, Bob Morten and Isabel Kielbasa. Myrt spent one year in editorial spots in the Record. and during his final term edited the Afterglow. Bob was student-body president, vice-president, and commissioner of welfare. Isabel, for an entire year, was commissioner of girls athletics. Evelyn was a long-term tenant of the Record staff box. Bob M o r t e n, honored for ser- vice, despite his dreamy, care-free nature, proved to be a real leader and, under his generalship pave- m e n t pounding, s t u d e n t b o d y members continu- ed, despite sag- ging arches and rain drenched garments, to sur- mount impending obstacles and carry on. Perhaps the one person. in t'h e high senior class who enjoyed the between per- iod Qi-block jaunt more than any one else is Isabel Kielbasa re- cipient of special honors for her work in girls' ath- letics. PageTwenty-six

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7 I .'v s. . .:..-4- a 'w'r : 't 'z. W C ,i- gfu'n. M. t i -Z-bl.-a-.... . - , 5111.159. 's- . ,,I- .'AJx - I i 1!. AH; 053. .VM : .r-fm awn HIGH TENS; Page Twenty-eight H e a d i n g 125 students in t h 8 L10, Lowell Her- r e r o, president, has run for and won several oHices in the L o w e Ll student body elec- tion. Now, besides b e i n g president of his class he holds 0 Hi c e as v i c e-president of the student body. Miss Mabel Kin- dall h a s b e e n counselor for the L10 group since t h e i r enrollment in the L7. With Donald Bell as their pres- ident, the high te n s e l e c t e d Romeo Labate as their vice-presi- dent, and Grace Wilcox to serve as their secretary. There are 122 members in the high 10 class. Among the activi- ties of the class this term was the skating party given at Roller- land. Mr. T. E. Hennessey is the counselor for the H10 group.