McClymonds High School - Indian Yearbook (Oakland, CA)

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TIT? w'- m i i i i 't I MACK 7e-CASTLEMONT l3.-i'ighting vaiiantly. Me- tilymondsi Warriors succumbed to the crushing offensive of the invading Castiemont Knights. Sheer exhaustion cost them the contest. 13 to T. The indians' gallant gladiators almost scored the biggest upset in O. A. L. football, but missed their goal due to a lack of line reserves. This game marked a new peak in high school sportsman- ship. Mr. Art Ross. former Castlemont mentor, was pre- sented :1 Hum! hurseshne hy the Knights at impressive Open- ing game ceremonies. The Braves drew first hhmd in the seenml quarter. Frank Paieh threw a pass to Nnrman Cameron. sensatinnal end. who played the. game despite a hampered leg. Cameron. sur- ruunrh-rl hy three Knights. snagged the pigskin in midair. whirled arnund and seemed houml fur a tuuehdnwn. but was clipped frnm behind rm the Crusader 25. The Clipping offense eust the Knights 15 yards and placed the hall rm their 10 yard stripe. From that point Redskin hacks Tony Novak. Witiie Berna! and Paieh rirm'e tn the 3. On third down Paich dropped hack in pass. realized its futility antl drove over the line tor the score. The juhilant Warriors hamed their oppo- nents the remainder of the hali. anti jUst missed marking up ltm mnre trtuehtlmyns. Then came the fatal third quarter. The Knights were fired up. and before the lndians knew what happened, they had soured two tnuehtlnwns. It was an undeserved defeat tor the Redskins whu outp'ayetl the invaders in every depart- ment of the game for three quarters. MACK tk-FREMONT 6m-NietIlymuntis. hold eleven stag- gered through the Fremont tilt on the short end of a 6 to U seere. Trying vainly l0 chalk up their seeund victory. the Braves suffered a iumhfeitis complex an the kickofT. Alfred Guitterez and Paich fumhieti. Guitterez reenvered. hut Paieh was not as fortunate. Art Titus pounced tm Paichis fumble an the. McCiymnnds' 10-yard line. Titus. in two powerful lint- hucks. advanced tn the .1. where Center Sam EltchinoiT stopped him. In the third crushing drive, Titus plowed into the end zone. The comersinn was blocked. Mack's outstanding tackles, Kuuns and Silva. played their hearts out. as did James SkafT. hard working guard. liltchinoii and Aldo Calassi strengthened Mackis center de- fense in the absence of Center Victor Silva. injured in the Castle fray. MACK l9eTECI'INlCAL 7.vapringing to startling power. MeCiymonds conquering Warriors made history at the annual big game. with Technical. emerging from the shadow of defeat to crush the Bulldogs 19 t0 6 before a juhiianl Mack crowd that probably will never again witness such a thrilling spectacle. Although McCiymonds was the visiting school. spirit was at the highest peak it had been in years, and Technical fans were outnumbered two to one. Tech gave the Mackites heart failure in the first five min- utes of play. Utilizing a tricky shift. the Bulldogs marched straight to a touchdown which followed a pass from Pierson to Bestwick. XVas this game to end as the classics of the past? Was Tech to deprive the marauding Braves of a long desired big game victory? The indians had no intention of being rejected. In the second quarter, led by driving plunges of Bernal, the Cardi- nals moved the bail to Techis 3. On a trick play, Novak VCG went mer fur the touchdown. The conversion was blocked. The two squads battled to a tie up to the last three tninutes of play. In the drive to their second touchdown. the Warriors were stopped on the 3. On last down. Paich dropped back to try fur a field goal which went wide. Tech risked a pass frum the 20 which was good for ten yards. Another pass was attempted. hut Paich intercepted and was brought down on the Tech 20. After three unsuccessful attempts via the air route. a fourth was tried by Paich. The ball seemed to he headed nnwhere in particular, but Norman Cameron. out- standing: player oi the day. came from behind two Technites aml snagged the pass deep in the end zone to give the War- riurs the lead. Captain Bob Silva converted. Metiiymumis kicked off. Sal Guido took the hall on his 10 illiti returned tn the -'10. On first down. Tech tried a pass. Frank Paieh intercepted. lelti behind perfect blocking dashed tmmulestetl intu pay dirt. The Bulldogs threw the pigskin aruuml wildly. aml it landed in the arms of Bob Ramirez. whu parked it to the Tech 10. Before the Warriors could get under way In another tottchtlmvn, the gun sounded. ending a game that will remain in the memory of every Mackite. Cameron made four difficult catches. setting up the first. and making the Second touchdown. He played the best game. of his prep career on the gridiron, as did Bernal and Paich. MACK 0e OAKLAND 0.--Iiaving slowly. almost lazily pushed eat-h uther hack and forth o'er the mitl-fteid stripe, McClynmntls and Oakland remained tied in the league stami- ing.r with a scureless deadlock. Outstanding fur the Warriors was Bernal who set up a ehanee fur a score. but a fellow Brave was thrown for an 11-yard loss. nulhl'ying the threat. His hard line driving was felt hy the Oaks. James Skan shuwetl AlI-City caliher. as did Captain Silva and Kuuns. taekles. The two small packages of dynamite also played gnutl games with tricky running and speed in the open. Jim Hussu and Jim McGowan showed deceptive tactics in springing; free of wouhl-he tacklers. MACK 6 -UNIVERSITY M.-After a scoreless battle in three periods. Lady Luck. by a cruel wave of her anti- Warriur wand. turned down a fighting Mack football team with a 14- to 6 Count in the season's final skirmish against University. in the fnurth quarter. Mack l-urced the Cubs back to their 25 ehalkmark where. after a short pass over center, an interception by Mario Magnani proved fatal. He scooted up to the 30; eunfrnnted with Warrior tackiers. he iateraled to Sprutt who cashed in on the opportunity with a TOiyartl dash to the goal line. This did not stop the Cub scorin . They marched to the lmlian's 4, where Fred Parson went over to a score. Taking the kick off. fiery quarterback Jim Russo brought the Redskin meters to their feet by dodging and twisting his way for a beautiful 65-yard run. Then the Warriors came in life. On a tricky play, Tackle Kouns took the bail and registered a 23-yard gain. On three plays from the 7, Paich drove. it over, assisted by Aldo Lorenzi and 'Victor Silva. Tackles Silva and Kouns played their best game of the seasun. Another senior who piayeri outstanding football thruughnut the year. and topped his performances playing a brilliant game against the Cubs, was Victor Silva, Indiatfs varsity center. I A63; 6 3 Mt a .m. ...

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Senior Prophecy MONICA ACTON DOROTHY CONDRON Dot Condron, us we all were very sure Our Monica Acton of much-dcserved lame ls now a department store manager Has Mrs. Ray Dicrking for her name RUMALDO ALVAREZ MARY CORONADO H-cre:s a flash in basketball Mary Coronado. nicknamed Bernard 0n 3'essnrree, he tops them all Is learning music and studying hard FRANK ANNUNZIO HARRIETTE COTTLE Spanish, Physics, Ornithology? Frankie is our baseball king Nay, Harriette shines in Cosmetology 1 When it comes to hitting he sure can swing THELMA ARCENEAUX . LEAH COVELL W'oimsey who never got zeroes In school Leah led :1 very steady life Will be raising gridiron heroes Now she continues as a good housewilc CHRIS BACH At Mare Island we'll find Chris Bach Tying huge warships to the dock PHYLLlS DAVlS From what we saw while she was in school We'd sny shcis determined not to fool SAM ELTCHINOFF Sum Eltchinofl-some guys are quainter l'las now become a lumous painter BRIGIDA BANUELOS Believe it or not this quiet daughter ls now a famed newspaper reporter JOHN FARAC His school life was a hard one to lead For in the shops he did his good deed MERYL BAXTER On Uncle Sam's '44 Olympic Team As the ice skating champion he will beam ALBERT FERREIRA A worker who does nothing luck Will surely bring much lame to Mack HARDING BELVIN Some day his fame will come in art And in this field he'll play his part FRANCES FERRI Fnir. ambitious Frances Ferri Will be the President's Secretary MARION BOCKHACKER She may be a bride one of these Junes Who knows, it might be All-City Kouns JENNIE FRANCOLINO '- This miss never makes noise For she has such a lot of noise DOROTHY GOLDBERG ROBERT BOSCACCI Boscncci is really in the dough He's playing with Joe Di Muggio MELVIN BROWN He'll still be Hirting with the girls She may marry a photographer ! Who really set him all in whirls But she'll be a great stcnographer l JAMES BURNS TONY GRANDE As the whole country daily learns Printers' ink runs in his veins Where there's lire there'll be Burns We hop: some day he'll print our names NORMAN CAMERON CONCETTA GUERRERO Our good vicc-prexy won't relent Bunnihg her own Petite Bazaar He'll be a big bank PRESlDENT bhe Wlll gain customers from afar RENALDO CANDELARIO ELINOR HAINES A right! It left! he's up! hc's down! Elinor. who lets males :20 to her head That's how Rennie's going to town Is now as great as Tallulah Bnnkhcad WILLIAM CANDELARIO FRANK HARVEY Smiling Toothless Candelnrio' From Head of our Banking Department Slapping that bass on the radio To keeping books for the Government THERESA CANFARA DOLORES HENDRICKSON . Theresa Canlara who's really lair. ln nn ollicc she's a corkcr Will be the partner of Fred Astntrc For Bnbe's n SOOU commercial worker E; FRANCISE CANTWELL ROBERT HOUSTON E - Fruncise Cantwell, so full of T. N. T. Can he :1 relation to Walter be? l; 18 now personnel manager for p. T. T, Why not look him up to see? I '1 ANTOINETTE CAPELLO DAVID HUGHES A; ' This little girl who knows her onts After gaining honors in art Is working writing society notes He has gone on and done his part LOUISE CERVINI MILDRED HUSBAND : What's in a name? we all may say 5' We think some day Louise Ccrvini hVill be as famed as Mickey's Minnie But she'll have one anyway DORIS CHAPPELL MARY IRON Doris has filled her neat hope chest If your teeth nchc dOnIt cry like an infant And has a new home in which to rest Just see Mary, the dentist's assistant -4.-