McClymonds High School - Indian Yearbook (Oakland, CA)

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FOOTBHll A' r '00. MCCLYMONDS O, ROOSEVELT 13: This battle, in which the Warriors received four injuries, was fought on Fremont's grid- iron. Ralph Mack, co-captain, left the game of his own tree will because of a back injury. His toss greatly decreased the Red- skin's Chances. The game was marred by fumbles on both Sides. The Braves' best yardage gainer was a pass play of John Hohngren, halfback, to Peter Srsen, end. MCCLYMONDS 0, SAN LEANDRO 6: McClymonds' qridders were upset by San Leandro's Pirates on the Warriors' home grounds. The Frank Paich-to-Henry Ukai pass combination threatened to tally six points for the Redskins in the last few plays of the game, when McClymonds, in three downs, carried the pigskin 50 yards to the Cherrypickers' tive-yard stripe. Then, with but enough time left to finish the last play, Paich took the ball and started a run around right end. When he saw his path blocked, he threw a pass to Mack, who made a sensational catch of a wildly thrown ball and fell over the goal line. How- ever, Paich was not five yards behind the scrimmage line; there fore, the pass was nullified by the referee. MCCLYMONDS 0, CASTLEMONT 6: The Warriors lost, but outplayed the Castlernont squad from start to finish. It looked like the Braves would score in the first quarter when the McCly- monds second string was replaced by the first string and com- menced to take the ball down into the Castle territory. How- ever, when the ball was on the two-foot line, the second string replaced the first and lost the ball on downs. The Knights made their score after the Braves' safety man dropped a punt and it was recovered by a Castle star. The first play on end around scored for the Crusaders. Individuals, top to bottom: Edward Driskell, Marcellus Harrison, John Holm- qren, Tony Lizarraqa, and Ralph Mack, Km! co-captain.

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'3! '0'. u ' .0. . t 3' .. .f ' e q.'., 7:3 Mo'tr 9,311; :- ,1. 5f ' -u- N! 'l-wl' th'h'JOIw-W ..;'.'.a..a:; ,' 4': We: a '17 r ;. :29 '53:. xggxm; :- 3 McClymonds' 1938 Football Squad FOOTBHll Despite sport wrtters' comments that the MCCtymonds foot- ball team was the weakest in the GAL, the Wornor's coach, Mr. Richard Rodriquez, optimistically opined that the Indians were capable of winning the league championship. Although the Warriors actually ended the season with one victory and six defeats, they produced one of the most powerful defensive elevens in the loop. MCCLYMONDS 6, FREMONT 13: An inspired Warrior eteven nearly pulled an upset when they held a heowly favored Fre- mont team to two touchdowns and scored one themselves. The season's opener saw the Warriors outploytnq the Tigers tor three quarters; they were beaten in the final quarter when the Bengals tallied twice. The Indians scored first in the initial period on a blocked kick by Paul Kouns and Bob Silva! tackles. Louie Celia, guard, scooped up the bolt on the opponents' 20 yard line and scampered unmolested across the goal line. Individuals, top to bottom: Mr. Richard Rodriguez, head coach; Mr. T. W. Mc- Fadden, assistant coach: Louis Celia.

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FOOTBML MCCLYMONDS 6, UNIVERSITY 12: The McClymonds-Uni- versity tilt, played on Bushrod field, proved to be CI thriller. The Mockmen received their score when Silva and Kouns, linesmen, broke through and blocked a Uni punt. Kouns fell on the ball over the goal line. MCCLYMONDS 0, TECHNICAL 6: McClymonds, by virtue of a very strong line, bogged down a Bulldog offense that was supposed to have scored at least tour touchdowns. Tech scored early in the fourth period after the Warriors had made three gal- lcmt goal-hne stands. Frank Porto, Tech backfield ace, dove over from the one-toot line on fourth down. Late in the last period, the Indians opened up with long passes. Srsen, end, caught two for 30 yards apiece, with Patch, quarterback, throwing beauti- tul passes; but the game ended CIS Patch threw CI long pass to Srsen that suited over his head. MCCLYMONDS 13, OAKLAND 6: The final game of the sec:- son between McClymonds and Oakland was considered a toss- up. McClymonds scored first 111 the second quarter. The Climax came when Patch took the ball on c: take run and tired Srsen a pass. Aided by Henry Ukai's brilliant blocking, Srsen romped over standing up. Milton Altier tried for the extra point, but WOS low. In the third period Ci fired-up Oakland team pushed o: tired McClymonds team all over the field and, finally tied the score- thh two minutes left to play in the game, Ukai intercepted an Oakland pass and ran it back 50 yards to the Wildcat 20. Here Francisco Pando, completely battling the Oakland backfield, threw a pass to Ukczi who was in the end zone. With TonY Lizar- TOgG holding, Ukcxi kicked the extra point. Individuals, top to bottom: Frank Pan- do, Peter Srsen, Kay Thoyer, Robert Thomas, and Henry Ukci, co-ccptain