McClymonds High School - Indian Yearbook (Oakland, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1936 volume:

r? i1i1i!VviiViiViiVixi iV 1Vt1sisn' x . nV AFTERGLOW Spring Term, 1936 ?meI - - L Designed and Printed by the Students of McClymonds High School 3 6 !xxxxAlwWHRNHIQHEQWWWWNWJh . tfiftffrrrtrrrrrrfrrtrtrcrrttrtttttttt . . . . . . . . . 1 . ,.. .kkkhkkkkthFFELEEQGQQ. ' I 'v 'r 'r '7 'r 'r V '7 WV V V 'V'WVANRR'RIRWHIv N '!w t bibW't!'$1It1't t1$u13 Mark Marlais Tadashi Hirota Raymond Yeaw Edward Vlong Editor Associate Associate Associate EDITORIAL Working together on the Afterglow as a combined project, the print shop and journalism department present this as one of their outstanding projects For this semester. The Four editors of the magazine are Mark Marlais, Ray Veaw, Tad Hirota, and Eddie Wong. Supervising the monotyping of the senior memories was Mr. Harry Clemons. Make- up and hand-setting work were done by Mr. W, C. Middleton's class, while Mr. J. N. Harrison took charge of the press work on the book. To help in the Finance of the Afterglow, the senior class under the leadership of Marlais, president, staged a skating party at Rollerland. Support by the high seniors, board of commissioners, clubs and committees made it possible to Finance this book. Marlais, editonin-chief, and Veaw planned the make-up of the semi-annual; while Hirota and Wong, associate editors, were in charge OF the literary part of the book. Mrs. Lois McRoy Jones, adviser, helped the boys in their work. All writing was taken care of by the two literary editors except for the girls. sports, which were written by Golda May Rassette, sports columnist and associate ed- itor of the Record. Mr. James K. Sebree of the Oakland National Engraving Company aided in the make-up of the magazine. photography work of the senior book was by the Barboni Studio. . A new idea For the sale of the book was started this term by Joe Chimienti, sales manager. Tickets entitling the purchasers to receive their Afterglows at the end of the semester were sold. As a sales stunt, Joe oHered a prize for the purchaser of the lucky ticket. Over seventy cover designs were made by the print drawing class, under the direction of Mr. Middleton. Markis cover design which is used for this book was voted the best among them by the printing group and the staFt. Page Three DEDICATION To the accomplishments of the MCC I ym o nds faculty and student body, who carried on deSpite their recent adversities, and to the Fine sportsman- shipdisplayed by them-we dedicate this book. 411??? 9 9 3 3 8 3 8 R R 1'93 3 a 1! 1.11 3!! 3 1a SSQQQQQKSQ$RRRRKQKK$ Page Four ;Q k; wwivr!!'ew'eWVVVIlnv'nietiiiiiiH titan.- v u . l A l w i E uwhxxwaNmewg r7 4. FOREWORD This senior memory book frames activities and achievements under the leadership of those in re- sponsible positions who have so iaithfuily contribu- ted to the progress of McClymonds High School. We hope that the readers in perusing these pages, be it now or years later, will see therein the golden ddySethe joyous moments spent working to- gether with a common aim. All the disagreeable things forgotten, may they remember only the friendships made, and the events which have since been molded from intangible experiences into 6 clear and distinct memory of good old days. Page Five Mr. George E. Furbush Mrs. L Myrtle B. Freeman Mr Paul R Bullock Dean of Boys firW Dean of GIrls ngM FACULTY 33 3 33 33 3 3 33 33333333333333333333 Furbush, George E, Principal Hynes Mrs. Ruth $11.ij Balensider, Mrs. Mabel Jensen Miss Eleanor Bash, Mrs. Wilma Jones, Arthur Bodwell, E. J. Jones, Mrs. LOIS l I .' Bourne, Charles 2 , . .1 J1 Ketler, Mrs. Helen pi. . -... Brinhdrt, D. O. A ,3. 7 VVJXX'WIh KrdsuskI, Miss Pdulme Bugbee, Mrs. Lorindd MacKay, Miss Minnette Bullock, P. R, V. P. Malvey, Mrs. Mary CabeIleIra, Mrs Lydd fab 6W Martin, Fred J. Clemons, H. R. Middleton, W. G. Cooley, C. R. Mof fett, J H. Doherty, Mrs. E. M , 2 - . , , Plumley, Mrs .Mdd ,414 51- III, p Elder, William F J4 24f 214.144 Q, 1 ' '3: ' Remsen, Miss Hazel $949 Fife, Mrs. Maude Rodriguez, R. J. Freeman, Mrs. Myrtle, V. P. Russell, Charles Height, H. H. Skdhdn, Mrs. Bernadette Harrison, J. N. Snead, Albert C. Hawthorne, Elmer 3 Stephens, Mrs. Sarah Hickox, Miss Louisa ngqukbkf Sutherland, Mrs Mildred Howie, Miss Agnes White, Mrs. Helen ,I , I, If Huston, Walter J. Whitmore, Miss Mabel I . 1 ; I47 Page Six . nnnmmrnhnrnnmynmammammamaM a V V r r ' 1 .VVViiVideiVnI ' V -. a 1933 m mu gt-mguxgx c , ! - EWER'K' . 919E133? h. a St DA 4.1, Jr H132 Page Seven Page Eight ALTMAN, EVELYN-Class President, Basketball, Welfare Committee. AMBULIA, MARYv-Welfare Committee, Girls' League. ANDREWS, LORRAINE Welfare Committee, Honor Society, Junior Statesman. ANDERSON, LORRAINE Cldss President. APNERICH, JOHN Bdsede, Social Affairs Committee, Class President. ARNERICH, MARTlN-Cldss Vice-president, Shop Foreman, Social Affairs Committee, B.A.A., Baseball. BARLOW, MAX-General Course. BEVERINO, ALMA-Class Secretary, Vice-president, Girls' League, Honor Society. BISBIGLIA, VlNCENT-Shop Course. BOARDMAN, PHYLLlS-Cldss Secretary, Class President, Girls' Glee Club, Senior Ball Committee. '171????333333133321.33.133.113 MM$ 3 MmamaManna:numnmammmmm. .tillll !! !l !!!q1;y' nf: 3 t t K t l i g $ :7 t 3 .HW'w! Vivvfr BOF, MARY-Class Secretary, Class Vice-president, Secretary Judiciary Com- mittee, Governing Board of Honor Society,- Welfare Committee, Girls' League. BONINI, ADOLPH-Shop Course. BROCHIER, EUGENlA-vCommissioner Social Affairs, President Girls' League, President Girls' Hi-Y, Class President, Class Secretary, G.A.A., Hockey, Crew. BROWN, DWIGHT--Cldss President, Finance Committee, Football, Basketball, Track, Boys' Hi-Y, Benjamin Franklin Club, Block M. BUTOROVICH, GENEVIEVE Bdsket- ball, Hockey, Speedbdll, G.A.A., Girls' League. CAFFEY, VIOLA BdsebaH, Speedbdll, Basketball, Volleyball. CANDELARIO, RlCHARD-Shop Course. CARPENTER, JOE-Shop Course. CARUSO, RINALDO CIdss President, Baseball, Basketball, B.A.A., Honor Society, Block M. CIRIMELE, MARY-Class Secretary, Silver M.- Pase Nine . , ' Ki COLLINS, RONALD:Cldss President, Class Vice-preSIdent, Welfare Committee, ' Honor Society. CONDE, MARIE Cldss Secretary, Class Vice-president, Secretary Social Affairs Committee, Reporter Girls' League, Basketball, Baseball, Hockey, Speedbdll, Volleyball. CORBELLO, BENNIE Findnce Committee, Track. CROSETTI, FRANK-Shop course. CUSICK, HARRI ETTA-Cl ass Secretary, Vol I eybdl l. CVETICH, STEVE- Corporal in the Band, Class Secretary, Band, Two Competitions, Orchestra, Jazz Orchestra. Haaaannaannnnu x A DePAOLI, CARLO-Cldss President, Vice-prcsident, Secretary, Honor Society, Gold and Silver M, Student Clerk, Holder of two 0.6.A. Pins. Gold CT. Pin, Shorthand Certificates, Typing Certificates. DUMOUIL, LEVl Pro3rdms and Enter- minrqents, Magart in the play Wlondcr at. -7.a6w8' A 45111510191 . . ELMORE, ARCHlE-Generdl Course. ENSBURY, WlLBUR-Generdl Course. I17711133933113311331333RR33 R$ggu Page Ten adsui'iiw!u!w wU N N w x31; r..v - ;Nt.;'a?.kaNKKRFKWK 1 FONTES, BlLL-Orchestrd, Band. GAMBA, EDDIE Student Body Vice- presiant, Class President, Judiciary COm- mittee, Finance Committee, Baseball. GEER, LOVINE-Findnce Committee, G.A.A., Junior Statesman, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Speedbdll, Paddleball, Horseshoes, Swimming. GHILARDI, LOUIS--Prcsident Hi-Y, President Honor Society, Judiciary Committe, Finance Committee, B.A.A., Track, Block M, Cidss President, Junior Statesman. GlORGI, DAMO Rddio Club, Sergeant Junior Traffic Reserve. GONSANLAND, FRED-Bdnd, Orchestra, Track. HERZIG, MARIAN Senior Ball Committee, General Course. HIROTA, TADASHI-Commissioner of Publications, Commissioner of Boys' Ath- letics, Vice-Prcsident Honor Society, Junior Statesmen President, Assistant Afterglow Editor, Sports Editor Record, Chairman Rally Committee, Advertising Committee, 130 Basketde team, Boys' Hi-Y, Gold and Silver M, International and Oakland Press Honor Association. JARDINE, GEORGE-Bdsketbdll, Track, Student Body President and Vice-President, Low Senior President, C1dSS President, Vice- Presidcnt, Secretary, Finance Committee, Programs and Entertainments, Judiciary Committee. JOHNSON, MELVlN-Footbal I, Shop Course. Page eleven Page Twelve JONES, NOEL-Shop Course. JONES, ANITA Generdl Course. JOSEPH, ELSlE-Class President, Volleyball, Girls' League. KANE, DOROTHY-Generol Course. KLEIN, HAROLD General Course. KNOCKE, MARGARET-Class Secretary, Constitution Committee, Honor Committee, Honor Socuety, G.A.A., Vestal in '35 Graduation, Student Clerk, Stesia in play Passing of Third Floor, ln Irish and thalian program, Captain Girls' Basketball earn. KOVACICH, NADE-Associate Editor Record, Make-up Editor, News Editor, City Publicity, Advertising Committee, Rally Committee, Welfare Committee, Publications Committee, Honor Society. KWOCK, GLADYS-Cldss Secretary, Class President, Welfare Committee, Basketball, Girls' League. LANZ, LIONEL Cldss Librarian, R.O.T.C., Two Competitions. LECA, LOUlS-Cldss PreSIdent, Class Report- er, Baseball Manager, Radio Club, Junior Traffic Reserve. g g; o? E f 9' r r cr- 1 a r r r 1' a a on a a: e: c: c: 0;: a: u: O: V: a u: m m D: p: 9.: Q: Q: 9: 9-: Q: 9,. 9. 9: m o: .9- p- 9. p. 9. 9a uuviiin 1twu W Wu: vim amt-xwwa'AuMMRNMRIIRRW LEW, ELMER-R.O.T.C. LEW, GERALD-R.O.T.C., RiHe Team Captain, Boys' Hi-Y, R.O.T.C., Sergeant. LEWIS, ARTHUR Treck, Basketball Manager, Negro Choral, Bond, Orchestra. MANNING, LUCILLE WeIfdre Committee, Class Secretary, Class President, Honor Society, Crew. MARLAIS, MARK -Senior President, Editor Afterglow, Finance Committee, B.A.A., Rally Committee, Basketball, Oakland Press Honor Association. MARTINI, ELEANOR-Cldss Secretary, Class Librarian, Class Vice-President, Welfare Committee, Basketball, Volleyball, Girls' League. MASEPOLI, GEORGE-Print Shop Course. McLAY, DOUGLAS-Vice-Presidcnt Benjamin Franklin Club, Social Affairs Committee. MONDRAGON, ADOLPH-Trdck, Honor Society. NAGATO, MARION-General Course. Page Thirteen Page Fourteen NEWSOME, WAYMAN BdsketdeI, B. A. A. Class Vice-President. NICKEL, DOROTHY-JDrogrems and Entertainment Committee, Honor Society, Class Secretary, Girls' Sports. OSHIMA, MlYE-Cldss President, Class Secretary, Basketball, Hockey, Specdball, Baseball, Honor Society, G.A.A., Crew. PEROLE, ANDREW Benjamin Franklin Club. PORTER, HAPOLDwBand, Orchestra, Class President. PRIEDIGKEIT, JOHN-Boys' Hi-Y. QUINTO, ANNleClass Secretary, Class Vicc-President, Gym Secretary, Welfare Committee. RADOVAN, GLADYSwCherter President Girls' Block M, Class Vice-Prdident, Class President, Secretary Finance Committee, Commissioner of G.A.A., Assistant Girls' Yell Leader, Girls' Hi-Y, Girls' League, Honor Society, Gold and Silver M, Basket- ball, Baseball, Crew, Hockey, Paddle Handball. RAIMONDI, ALBERT-Class Secretary, Class President, Baseball, Basketball, Block M. RASSETTE, GOLDA MAY-Associate Editor of Record, Afterglow Staff, Publi- cations Committee, Gold and Silver M, Diamond M, Block M. Gold Winged M Pin, G.A.A, Finance Committee, Junior Statesman, Orchestrd, Class President, Class Secretary, Oakland Press Honor Association 3 Q g f r 7 gr r of 1 9' r C' c' 1r or a a c: a '5 c: c: c: s.- c: Q: Q: 0.: a: p: 9: Q: 9: g: e: 0-: p. o. o. g. e: p. p: o. 9. 9. Q, ' ' 'I '1! ! ! I' ! V Cw x r VIN?:ATVL'K' RVKxKVK'KWVth-av '3- KNNNNN K ' K REGAS, ELAI NE-Orchestrd, Christmas Frolic. REMOTTO, VICTORwBlock M President, Record Staff, Commisssioner of Boys' Athletics, Track, B.A.A. ROSSI, CATHERINE-Class Presndent, Cidss Secretary, Baseball, Speedball, Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Crew, Swimmmg, Girls' League, Honor Society, G A.A. ROVENTINI, ANITA-Class Secretary, Class Vice-President, Class President, Welfare Committee, Gurls' League. RUBLE, PALJL--Bdsketbdll. RUIZ, MARGlE-Cldss Secretary, Class Vice- President, Record News Editor, Programs and Entertainment, Girls' League. SANCHEZ, GREGORY Shop Cowse. SANTI, MABEL-Secretdry Girls' League, Class Secretary, Class President, Secretary, Class President, Secretary Finance Committee Hockey, Paddle Handball. SATSONIS, MlCHAEL-Class President, Class Secretary, Band, Two Competitions, Orchestra-Concert Master-Spring Term '35. SMITH, PHILLlP-Battalion Commander of Traffic. Reserve, Class Vice-President, Negro Choral, Band, Orchestra. Page Fifteen STEVENSON, GEORGEw-Welfare Committee Rally Committee, Boy:' Hi-Y, Benjamin Franklin Club. I q 1 1 1 d 1 q q o: E 5 SWEENEY, JACK-Pres. Benjamin Franklin Club, Class President, Class Vice-president 130 lb Basketball Team, Shop Foreman, Advanced Printing Student, B.A.A. Rally Committee, Senior Ball Committee, Capt. Varsity Basketball Team TACK, ROBERT-Vice-president Finance Committee, Secretary Hi-Y, Circulation Manager Record, Band Master, Welfare Committee, Jazz Orchestra, Lieutenant R. O. T. C Honor Society TODARO, LOUISE Secretdry Student Body Assistant Girls' Yell leader, Vice-president Girls League, Secretary G.A.A., Class Secretary, Class Presudent, Baseball, Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball, Girls' Block M. TOPRES, MARY-Cldss Secretary, Class Treas- urer, Volleyball, Baseball. TRUEHILL, CHARLES-Band, Orchestra, Track URIBE, RALPH'-Yell leader, Dramatics, Hi-Y Trdck, Advertising Committee. VALLARINO, MILDRED-Commercial Course 11111222133323333aaaaaasaqaqqsquawwyww VIDOSOVICH, PAULINEQCIdss Vice- aresident, Class President, Social Affairs pommitlee, Girls' League, Swimming, Basketball; Volleyball, Horseshoes WAGNER, WlLLlAM-Cldss Secretary, Welfare Committee,Trdck Page Sixteen I 1,: I I'll .l1.'.. .'. 1 i1ivu ! HF 9x aafngscxwgmw QR -' ?RTkNMNK'NNWN I I II. WHITE, CHRISTINAGenerd! Course. WILCOX, THOMAS-Cldss President, Class Vice-president, High Senior Class Vice-president, Program and Entertainments Committee, BA A., Football, Basketball, Track. WILLIAMS, LILLIAN -Class Secretary, Crew, Basketbdfi, Hockey, Handball, Basede, G.A.A. WONG, EDDIE Cldss Secretary, School Banker, Commissioner of Wdfdre, Assocndtc Editor of Record, Associate Editor of Afterglow, Rally Committee, Junior States- man, Oakland Honor Press Association, Record Committee. WOO, MABELLE gCldss PreSIdent, WelFare Committee, Honor Society. WOODS, ROSE Commissioner of Finance, Honor Society, G.A.A., Class President, Coxwaln, Hockey, Spirit of Light. YAMADA, TADASHl Senior Judiciary, G.A.A., Rally Committee. YEAW, RAYMOND-Cldss Vice-president, Class President, Assistant Editor of After- glow, Rally Committee, B.A.A., Basketball, Secretary 8 Treasurer Benjamin Franklin Club, Oakland Press Honor Association. YOUNG, DEAN- Social Affairs, Baseball, B.A.A. ZUNINO, BERNICE-Cldss Secretary, Basketball, Volleyball, Hockey, Swimming, Dancing, Captain Handball Team. ALLEN, BEARCE-Print Shop Course. Page Seventeen SENIOR EVENTS With Dwight Brown as chairman of the day, the high and mighties oiSprin3,1936, observed Senior Day on April 30. Two hundred and twenty low and high seniors participated in the celebration, arranged for the graduates by the Senior Day committee. A skit by the committee was presented for the Spring and Fall term graduates in the Durant auditorium. Rounding out the day's program the low twelves gave a dance in honor of the mighties. Aiding Dwight on his plans were Max Barlow, Rinaldo Caruso, Marie Conde, Bennie Corbello, Nade Kovacich, Marian Herzig, George Geis, Margaret Knocke, Eleanor Martini, Catherine Rossi, Torn Wilcox, Elaine Regas, and Mark Marlais. Tribe students donned ball bearings on the eve of March 90 at Rolleriand for the HSpill Frolic sponsored jointly by the senior class and the Afterglow staH. Two hundred and thirty graceful Indians attended the skating party, which was held to boost the general fund. Heading the committee of the 'ilopping carnival were Mark Marlais, Ray Veaw, Tad Hirota, and Eddie Wong. Chaperons at the party for skaters were Mr. Charles Cooley and Mrs. Lois McRoy Jones. Out of twelve offices in the Board of Commissioners, six positions were occupied by the June graduates during the term. The high twelve student body leaders are George Jardine, Eddie Gamba, Eugenia Brochier, Tad Hirota, and Gladys Radovan. Jardine, who has been vice-president and member of the basketball varsity, headed the student body last semester. Eddie, varsnty baseball player for three seasons, served as vice-president and Louise, former girl yell leader, took care of the minutes. Hirota, who served the school while a high junior as sports editor, later editor- in-chiei oi the Record, held the oiFice oi commissioner of boys' athletics. Girls' sports were in charge of Gladys Radovan, and Eugenia planned dances for the Mackites. Although night dances other than senior Proms have been abolished For many terms, Eugenia staged an evening pay dance for card holders on April 94. Climaxing their social affairs at Mack, the high seniors presented a Formal ball in the McClymonds gym on June 5. Mr. D. O. Brillhart, with the help of the prom committee, took care of the dance. The committee, with boys from Mr. Walter Huston's and Mr. Charles Russell's Elassis, decorated the gym For the evening. The prom group is headed by Eugenia roc ier. Other members were George Napolitano, George Jardine, Margie Ruiz, George Stevenson, Mabel Santi, Rose Woods, Elaine Regas, Jack Sweeney, Tad Hirota,Hubert Roan, Vic Remotto, Phyllis Boardman, and Ralph Uribe. Camera Day, sponsored by the Afterglow staFi and senior class, was held April17. Products from the day of camera clicking may be seen on the two snapshot pages of this Afterglow. In conjunction with the event, the board of commissioners staged Get Acquainted Day. Tad Hirota, commissioner of boys athletics and associate editor of the Afterglow, was chosen as the most worthy student of the Spring graduating class. Five other seniors were recognized for their outstanding work in their stay at McClymonds. Most worthy honors in chemistry were given to Louis Ghilardi, while recognition for outstanding work in print and drawing department was given to Mark Marlais, After low editor. igeachers also voted Phyllis Boardman outstanding in her accomplishments in the commercial Field,- Mary Bot, for her judiciary and welfare work,- and Rinaldo Caruso was praised by the athletics department. Page Eighteen w I t w t t w t g .. . i, i. u .uuuu- 12113131113131131.11!!!1311311111131me ' . ' . . - .-1 .. .y . 0. .. .. 1.3.. , .7 . a:homefbA. .4. .. .. . ... . I .. . . ac .8 t drag. . ... . .. A . .. . . , . V . A . . $..2 , . . . .hl , .,. ... . r. 1. .EESN . .. . . .2 ., CS. . . , . c... XLOMA . P: .xkix. .uu ... ,nIinuulagu: v Viv; In : H $2. .I.. . tlwf .. snffl-vkzllKTL, , W v . LL43 c$ yww..wv. n 94le .12.. .uULiVW .. $3. : Mk 3 MAW, ax? ,... Low JuniorCldss Page Nineteen High Junior C'dss Low Senior Class fr 7 r r ,7 I.?.Is 7.x... .17.:iii?.x.:.t.t.x.....1 .!t 1EuVVWQJHVK-WHH- Jill , . 1. 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Honor SOCIety CLUBS AND COMMITTEES ADVERTISING' Advertising dances, parties, and games with posters has kept Miss Matiwei Whitmore's advertlsmg committee busy throughout the semester. Ray Dierking In c arge. G A. A.: In promoting play days and other giris activities the G A. A led by Com- missioner Gladys Radovan, was aided by Mrs Helen Ketler, adviser,- Katie Miiicich, Vice- chairman,- and Louise Todaro, secretary. BOVS' Hl- Y: The HI- Y Society was piloted by Louis Ghiiardi, chairman, and Mr. Arthur Jones, teacher- director Other active oiiicers were Ray Lausten, vice- president,- Gus Ramos, rriinute taker, and George LeSire, treasurer. PROGRAMS AND ENTERTAINMzENT Because of the lack of an auditorium, Mrs Mabel Baiensieiers programs and entertainments committee had a hard time in pre- senting assemblies. Abdo Allen presided as chairman,- with Tom Wilcox, vice- president; and Frances Petruzzelii secretary FINANCE Handling all money matters was the job of Katie Miiicich, commissioner, and her helpers. The Finance department was composed of Robert Tack vice- president,- Mabel Santi, secretary,- Mr. Walter Huston, adviser,- Dorothy Fernan and Elsie Crosetti, sergeant- at- arms. CLASSES: Preparing 819 young ladies and gentlemen to meet the world was the job of the McClymonds High School faculty during the Spring semester of1936 Deemed ready For the world, a-or ready to seek a college education were 118 students, coun- seled by Mr. Donald Brillhart. With Mark Mariais, Afterglow editor, leading as president,- and Tom Wiic0x, vice- president,- graduates oi June 36 observed Senior Day on April 30,- presented their Senior Ball June 5, and received their diplomas on the evening oiJune1Q Directed by Ray DIerking, president, Nick Vrankovich, vice- president; and Fern Lacy, secretary, the 100 Fall term high and mighties, advised by Mrs Eleanor Doherty, gave a dance in honor of the graduates on Senior Day. Under the care of Mrs. Helen Ketler, counselor, were 145 high eievens Mrs. Bernadette Skahan piloted 115 low juniors this term. Mr William Eider had the job of steering the hi9 h sophomores The group roll registers 155 Graduation exercises will probably be gheld in the Lowell Auditorium in January, 1939, for 160 low tens who are counseled by Mrs. Sara Stephens. Page Twenty-seven SOCIAL AFFAIRS: Although night dances, other than senior balls, have been taboo for many terms, the social affairs committee, headed by Commissioner Eugenia Brochier, Marie Conde, secretary, and advised by Mrs. Bernadette Skahan, staged an evening dance for student body card holders only, on April 24. Weekly dances on Wednesdays from 3 to 4:30 o'clock in the Durant Auditorium were presented by the committee. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN: After being dissolved two years ago because the lunch period schedule made it impossible to hold meetings, the Benjamin Franklin Club For print shop students was reorganized this term. Officers of the printing club, under the direction of Mr. Julius Harrison, were Jack Sweeney, president,- Douglas McLay, vice- president; and Livio Lozza, secretary and treasurer. WELFARE: Headin the welfare committee were Robert Morten, president, and Frances Gluck, secretary. ?he group, with Mrs. Sara Stephens as adviser, had the job of con- trolling conduct in the halls and in the assemblies. Big brothers and sisters, under Commissioner Morten, aided the new Mackites in any way they could during the term. RALLY: With Tad Hirota acting as chairman of the rally group, the committee planned and staged all rallies for the term, under the advisership of Mr. William F. Elder. Yell Leaders were Commissioner Harold Duke, Frank Parento, and William Maynard. PUBLICATIONS: The task of putting out the weekly McClymonds Record was placed in the hands of Gustavo Ramos, editor,- Fern Lacy and Golda May Rassette, associate editors; Evelyn Booth, sports editor; Mrs. Lois McRoy Jones, adviser, and the advanced news class. Publicity in the city dailies was taken care of by Margie Ruiz. JUNIOR STATESMEN: With Mr. George E. Furbush, principal, advising, a local chapter of the Junior Statesmen Organization was started at McClymonds. Hel ing to install the local chapter were Tad Hirota, president, and Fern Lacy, vice-presitfent, To make politics a noble profession is the aim of the club. BOYS, ATHLETICS: To aid the physical education department in ther Oakland Athletic League competition, Tad Hirota, commissioner of boys' athletics with Vic Miraglio, vice-president and John Strathouse, secretary, helped the coaches in pre- paring the ground for ail home games. Directing the boys was Head Coach Richard Dink Rodriguez. HONOR SOCIETY: Honor students who earned Silver and Gold M's were joined together in the Honor Society under Miss Louisa Hickox, adviser. Officers of the exclu- sive society were Louis Ghiiardi, president; Tad Hirota, vice-president; and Marie anng, secretary. Fern Lacy, Mary Bot and three other officers served as the governing oar . SENIOR DANCE: To plan the Spring '36 Senior Ball, Mr. Donald BriHhart, high senior counselor, chose three mighties to lead the senior dance committee. They were Louise Todaro, president,- George Jardine, vice-president; and Eugenia Brochier, as secretary. GIRLS' LEAGUE: Under the direction of Mrs. Myrtle Freeman, the Girls' League headed by Eugenia Brochier, strove for the betterment of the school. Aiding Eugenia in promotin the move were Louise Todaro, vice-president; Mabel Santi secretary. and Marie Eonde, reporter. I ' BOYS' BLOCK M: Not only have the boy-athletes served the school in sports but Block M wearers are banded together for the purpose of keeping up the high standard of the institution. Leading the assembly controllers were Vic Remotto, Block M Society presi- dent; Ray Dierking, vice-president; and Hank Raimondi, secretary. Giving advice to the boys was the duty of Coach Charles Cooley TRAFFIC RESERVE: Captained by Henry Hill, the McClymonds Traffic Reserve was complimented highly by the Oakland Police Department for its good work in safe- guarding the lives of students. Making the 'ob easier for Hen durin the term . . . w Norvrl Moe, lieutenant, and the adviser, r. Horace Haight.ry 3 ere Page Twenty-eight a1AAnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnannnnnnnnnnn ..-.Janiaaadll'll' Pa3e1wenty-ninc ac HLeucs .. ii. .7......p,p.,.. ,, .2, 1.1.. x. , , . .1. . a 111111..111191171,7.1711111111wa9112,1,,1.,..?.,.,...a. M t i g S A 1 .,.a v x. I r I , BASKETBALL ME JACK JWEENEY CAPT. Top Row: Nick Rego, Dwight Brown, Rinaldo Caruso, Joe Wilcox, Coach Charles R. Cooley, Bottom Row: Ben Sanders, man Newsome George Jardine, Livio Lozza. Page Thirty 'ng i'yY'I'V . . .y; n... n .2 hyw'i . --gak-..'.'h Falconer, Captain Jack Sweeney, Tom 9r., Joe Porto, Albert Rdimondi Way- : MMWWWWVWWWWWWQNMMWAAAnnn m'mn a n n a a a n a n a n a a a a a n n n 41:41AAAIIII sass 3's. 5;. Mssin-mwwwwww auw-y MACK, 31-TECH, Q8 . . . Reaching its height early in the season, a Fighting Warrior quintet rang up the First upset in the O. A. L. as they staged a last quarter rally to clown the Technical basketeers, 31 to 98, on the local maplewood in the opening round in the tussle For the city crown. For the First time in three years, Coach Charles Cooley's lads came through to down the mighty Bulldogs. The Tech varsity, pre-season favorites, led as the initial quarter ended, 7 to 4, Jim Moore, Flashy center, helping their cause mostly. Coming to life in the second canto, the Mackmen hit the hoop From all angles, to lead 16 to 14 as the hall Finished. A defensive third quarter Followed, and when the last period opened, the score stoocl 19-all. Staging a late rally, the Warrior Five, inspired to its greatest heights, emerged victorious from the tray, 31 to 98. It was the timely shooting by Rinaldo Caruso, Tribe guard, which saved the day for the Macks. Caruso led the scoring for the locals, caging nine points, while Captain Jack Sweeney, lorward, sank six points. However, it was the unified and sensational Five representing McClymonds who played inspired ball that won the First 0. A. L. battle oi the season For them. Bob Alameida, forward, and Jim Moore, pivot man, were standouts For the Technites. MACK, 35aFREMONT, 99 . . . In an easy-going game, the Mack basketball team annexed another 0. A L. victory by defeating the tall Fremont Bengals on the Roosevelt court by the tune of 35 to 99 in the second rouncl of league competition. The Warrior Five maintained the lead throughout the tilt, showing good passing and clever Floor work Outspeeding and completely outplaying the Bengal quintet, the Tribe led at the end of the First period, 13 to 7, Wayman Newsome, Mack center, doing most oi the damage. Fremont tightened up their defense in the second quarter and as a result the score at halftime stood 90 to 15 in Favor of the locals. The third canto saw Rinaldo Caruso, guard, and Nick Rago, diminutive forward, looping long shots through the hoop, the quarter ending 96 to 20. A last and Furious last period ensued, Captain Jaclr Sweeney, forward, and Newsome sinking nice shots to give the lndians an edge over the line shooting of Gordy Garetson, Fremont's all-city center, and also the ball game, 35 to 99. Newsome earned high point honors, with twelve digits to his credit. Sweeney and Caruso followed, with eight and six respectively. Garetson led the Bengal scoring with ten points, while Pete Gilmartin played a good game at guard for them. MACK, Q3nnUNl, 38 . . . McClymonds' onward march for the O. A. L. title was momentarily halted when they proved no match for the classy University High cagers who beat them 38 to 93 in the third week of battling on the local hardwood. Showing just the reversal of Form displayed in the Tech tussle, the Warriors seemed to have an ol'l clay, missing many shots at the basket, while the Uni Cubs were last and accurate. Sparked by the sensational Leon LaFaille, forward, University garnered the lead early in the opening quarter and held it throughout the tilt. The score at halftime stood 25 to 13 in favor of the cubs. The Indian hoop squad rallied and outscored the Uni cagers in the third canto, Captain Jack Sweeney and Joe Falconer pepping it up for the Macks. The Tribe live was no match for the Blue and Gold in the last quarter as they went to pieces. University's basketeers ran wiloI to trounce the warriors 38 to 23 in the Final period. Al Raimondi, forward, Sweeney, and Falconer led the Mack scorers with Five points each. Nick Rago, Forward, potted four digits lor the locals. For Uni, LaFaille smooth-working lorwarcl, chalked up eleven points, while Jack Biles, center, Jim Gray and George edrosian, guards, and Jack Archibold, Forward, stood out for the Cubs also. Page Thirty-cne MACK, QBbCASTLEMONT, 92 . . . Fighting to the Finish neck and neck, the Indian basketball varsity put itself back into the race for the O.A.L. hoop championship as they downed the Crusaders from Castlemont, 98 to 22, in the fourth round of com- petition on the Mack maplewoocl. Spirited bythe playing olAl Raimondi, second-string forward, the locals led at the end of the initial quarter, 11 to 9. On the First tipott ol the game, Bob Morrish, Knight captain, broke his ankle and had to be taken out of the tray. Good shots by Raimondi, Rinaldo Caruso, and Wayman Newsome, gave the lead to the Macks. A slow second period saw Captain Jack Sweeny, forward, break through for Five of the six points scored by the Warriors in that quarter. Bill Cragun, guard, kept the Crusaders high in the battle, caging two long shots. The locals were ahead at the halftime by the margin of three digits, 17 to 14. Castlemont put on a spurt during the ensuing third canto, but the Tribe Five maintained a small margin, with Nick Rago and Wendall Anderson doing the scoring. Coach Charles Cooley's squad led 94 to 20 when the last quarter began. MACK, QQ-SAN LEANDRO, 96 . . . Although threatened seriously in the Final quarter, the McClymonds' hoopsters successfully challced up another win, trimming the San Leandro casaba squad in a last hnish, 96 to 99, on the Castlemont High floor in the Filth O.A.L. round. Coach Charles Cooley substituted lreely during the First hall of the tray as the locals were never threatened, but in the last two cantos, the Pirates cut loose and the Warrior First string was rushed In to save the game. With Captain Jack Sweeny, Al Raimondi. Forwards, and Joe Falconer ancl Rinaldo Caruso, guards, bucket- ing points, the Redskins were out in lront 9 to 3 at the Finish of the Firstquarter: Increas- ing their lead by twelve points, the Macks led at the hall mark by a score of 91 to 8. The buccaneers opened up at the third period, Art Gigli and Joe Rodriguez, Pirate aces, tanking some nice shots to tie the score at 22 all as the quarter Finished. With Tony Mesa, Aldo Bennoti, and Art Hickling hitting the hoop lor digits, the San Leandro quintet took the lead, but the spectacular shots by Falconer, Sweeny, and Wayman Newsome iced the battle for the Tribe as the game ended. MACK, QQ-ROOSEVELT, 36 . . . A lanky squad representing the Roose- velt institution was just a little bit better than the Mackmen and as a result the Indian Five bowed to the hilltop squad 36 to 29 on the local floor in the sixth week of competition. The Warriors looked like midgets along side of the towering lads from Roosevelt. Vernon Gonsalves, Cowboy pivot man, sanklive points before Joe Falconer, guard, broke the ice for the Tribe by scoring on a long shot. With the score 9 to Q in against them the locals came to lite, Captain'Jack Sweeny and Al Raimondi leading the onslaught. The initial period ended 9 to 8 in favor of the Teddies. ln the second quarter GOn- salves continued to hit the basket, while Rinaldo Caruso kept the Macks in the tussle. The Roughriders led as the half stopped 19 to 15. Starting last, the Roosevelt quintet proved too good during the last half. MACK, QO-OAKLAND, Q4 . . . Oakland High's Fighting basketeers upset the dope bucket as they handed the Redskins a stinging defeat in the last O.A.L. game, 24 to 20, on the Wildcat hardwood. Playing a ragged game, the Macks' passing and shooting were way under par and the Blue and White squad took advantage ol the Warrior mistakes to earn a victory. The Oaks accounted tor nine points to lead at the end of the first canto, the locals only possessing six. Al Raimondi and Wayman New- some caged digits for the Tribe, and, as the slow second period finished, the Mackmen held the lead 11 to 9. The Wildcats and Warriors battled evenly as the third quarter started. With Ray McCarthy and Pete Mandler making buckets lor the Oaks, and New- some and Rinaldo Caruso looping them For the Redskins, the score column stood 18 to 18 when the Final canto be an. Both teams worked last oltensively and defensively, but the Blue and White lads roke through the tight Mack defense to give their school a triumph, 24 to 20. Page Thirty-two 'MMRAHRRHRRRRRHRRRRRHHRR-RAAAInIQQQIIIIIQQQnaaaggnnaanannnn-nnnnnggn H4..AAAAAAIII BASEBALL CHAMPIONS Top Rcw: Albert Raimondi, Zickie Pirok, Alfred Espingold, Mane er Louis Leca. Second Row: Eindr Jorgenson, Dean Young, Rinaldo Caruso, John Arnerich, Jack Iifford, Publicity Agent, Coach Charles R. Cooley. Third Row: Tony Vukman, Nick Vrankovich, Eddie deba, Martin Arnerich, Jim Arnerich, Dan Cetinich, Unseo Captain Ernie Raimondi. Page Thirtyuthree Coach Charles Cooley had a nucleus of seven veterans to build one of the best prep ball clubs in the Oakland league. Following is the Tribe varsity: Eddie Gamba, First base,- Rinaldo Caruso, second base,- John Arnerich, shortstop,- Ernie Raimondi, captain, third base,- Tony Vukman, center Field,- Zickie Pirok, right Field,- Jimmie Arn- erich, left Field,- Mdrtin Arnerich, catcher; and Albert Raimondi and Nick Vrdnkovich pitchers. Eindr Jorgenson, Frank Silva, Dean Young, Daniel Cetenich, and Lawrence Spingola were substitutes. The Indian batters opened the practice season with an overwhelming triumph over the Stanford Frosh, winning 16 to 1. They scored in every inning, pounding the ball all over the diamond. Nick Vrankovich and Martin Arnerich were the battery for the locals. First baseman, Eddie Gamba, got the longest hit of the day, a tiiplei Victims oi the second Warrior victory were the St. Mary's Frosh ball tossers who were defeated 19 to 4 on the Mordga Field. Al Raimondi pitched brilliant ball to earn a victory for the Macks. .The locals scored runs in the fourth; sixth, and seventh innings, while the Gaelets pushed digits across in the First and Filth frames. Playing a loose and ragged game, the mighty Warrior ball crew went down to their initial defeat at the hands of the strong Califzrnia Frosh nine, 10 to 5. Nick Vrank- ovich started on the hilltop lor the Tribe but was relieved in the third inning by Albert Raimondi. The Bearlets made good on the errors and ragged playing of the Macks to gain an easy win. in their last practice tilt, the Redskins displayed their batting power to dump the Berkeley High Yellowjdclzets by a score of 8 to 5. Coach Cooley's lads netted runs in the second, third, Fourth, and seventh Frames, to take the Yellowjacket team into camp. Nicl'. Vrankovich pitched for the locals. John and Jimmie Americh, Ernie Reimondi, and Rinaldo Caruso led the Mack hitters with two hits apiece, John poling out a four bagger. After being installed pre-sedson tavorites to win the O.A.L. title, the Warriors started the league competition with a stinging defeat at the hands of the cool Technical nine. 5 to 4. Albert Raimondi, ace Tribe Tosser, became wild and walked seven batters, and the Bulldogs connected for nine hits to cop the battle. The Tech horsehiders srored their winning runs in the Fifth inning with Manuel Gonsalves hitting a homer,- Mitchell Lisse doubling,- George Mandish walking,- and a high bouncer oil Captain Ernie Raim- ondi's glove bringing in the men, alter the score had been Q-dll until the Filth frame. The Orange and Black ball tossers made a vain attempt to cop the ball game in the last inning with two men out. Ernie and Rinaldo Caruso doubled and Martin Arnerich singled to bring in two runs, but Joe Falconer ended the late rally by hoisting out a Fly to the Tech outfield. Clouting out twelve hits oil the Universi Hi h hurler, the Warrior nine blanked the Cub squad, 8 to O, to earn their First 0. .L. aseball win. Albert Raimondi, in superb form, tanned ten Uni batsmen and allowed only four hits to give the locals d triumph. Martin Arnerich slammed one out of the park for the circuit; Zickie Pirok and Rinaldo Caruso hit triples,- dnd Eddie Gamba batted three for three, to lead the Redskins, McClymonds had things pretty much its own way throughout the tussle with the Cubs. With Nick Vrankovich pitching a steady me, the Indian baseball team downed the Fremont varsi , 6 to 1, for their second 0. .L. triumph and also avenged last year's upset loss. Vran ovich had things his way throughout the entire game, fanning nine Bengal batters and walking only Five. The Fremonters were able to get only three hits oil Nick's offerings. Coach Cooley's nine avenged the Bengal humiliation of last year admirably. The Tribe hitters earned their runs in the First, Filth, and sixth innings. Every member oi the lndian Squad got one safe blow except Captain Ernie Raimondi, who was credited with two good ones. Albert Raimondi, cavorting in the outer pasture, con- nected for a home run. The Fremonters made their only score of the battle in the third canto. Pa-se Thirty-iour i MMMAAAAMAAAARAMMAAAAmmzw'mnMinnnA n n n n n n n n n a n a a a a a a a a . a a a a a a a a a n .o .4via44111 ,.. hr; ,. .- . i! k. a I 1; i f3 31. a , , f3 9 '1 f: fr it ' i' A seven-run rally in the last two Frames by the Castlemont Crusaders almost cost the Warrior aces a ball game, but they managed to beat them by a score of 9 to 7 in the Fourth round of the O.A.L. baseball race. Albert Raimondi chalked up his seconcl win of the league season as the locals banged out 15 bingles to Castlemont's 10 hits. Hurler Raimoncli proved to be the batting star of the tilt, clouting three lor lour. John Arner- ich and Rinaldo Caruso each got two for Four. Zickie Pirok, left Fielder, was credit- ed vdththelongesthitolthe game,a Ukne. Behind the one hit tossing of Albert Raimondi, Mack hurling star, the Tribe nine shutout the San Leandro team 4 to O on the Bay View diamond in the Filth round of O. A L. basebalI competition. Joe Perry, Pirate shortstop, nicked Albert For a hit in the Final inning to stop all hopes For a no-run no-hit game for the Mack pitching per- sonage. Coach Chuck Cooley's squad captain, Ernie Raimondi, was credited with the longest hit of the day, a triple. Shortstop Johnny Arnerich banged out a double for the locals, while Eddie Gamba, and Jim and Martin Arnerich collected sale bin- gles. Chucker Raimondi allowed loLir San Leandro lads to walk to First and struck out seven durhwgthe hay. Again the invincible one hit hurling ol stellar Albert Raimondi proved the down- lall of another 0. A. L. nine. the Roosevelt Roughriclers. All chances for the Teddies K3 copithe ballcrovvn vvere ynashed hithe yxth xveek olleague phry,asthe hAack horsehiders tore the cover oil the ball, knocking in Five runs, while blanking their opponents. The Warriors pushed across three runs in the third inning, Martin Arner- ich and Albert Raimondi doubling, and Eddie Gamba singling, to do the most damage. Jimmy Arnerich, soph outfielder, and Tony Vukman drove in two runs in the Filth inn- ing to Cinch the tilt lor the Indians. The Mackmen earned seven hits OFF the olierings of Bob Whitlow, Roosevelt chucker. For the First time since Coach Cooley took over the reins ol the McClymonds ball club in 1935, the Warrior bat wielders fought brilliantly to win the champion- dnp olthe C3.fX.L.inthelwwlround,asthey hn thetosQngscleDuenUn Thompmon, husky Oaksl ace, lora 5 to 4 triumph. Although the Macks played their poorest game of the season, being charged with seven errors, they managed to collect their hits in the initial frame and score live precious runs to win the 1936 baseball pennant against the Oakland squacl which scored four runs. The Wildcats drew First blood as they managed to shove one run across the plate in the opening frame on two errors and a hit by Thompson Coming to bat in their hall of the First, the Indians made a bar- rage of hits to earn live digits. Tony Vulcman. Captain Ernie Raimondi, Rinaldo Caruso, John Arnerich, Eddie Gamba, and Martin Arnerich all reached the bases. Martin's three bagger, with two men on, did the heavy damage for McClymonds. Thompson, Oakland High tossing ace, and Coach Cooley's Raimondi pitched great ball alter the third inning, in which the Cats scored two more runs, and the tussle went last, as the Tribe batters guarded their precious one run lead to win the Oakland Athletic League baseball crown of 1936, the First Cooley championship. A heavy blow was dealt to the hopes of Coach Charles Cooley loranother base- ball championship next year when it was learned that Captain Ernie Raimoncli, all-city third sackeri will not complete his academic studies here, because he has been signed by the San Francisco Seals. Ernie proved to be the keystone to the ball crown annexed this season, hitting hard and keeping the spirit of the team up. His loss will be lelt more heavily than ever by Chuck because his entire infield does not return. The Warrior baseball mentor will lose a host of senior stars who will receive diplomas before the next O.A.L. season. Hard to replace will be Raimondi, ace pit- cher,- Caruso, captain of last year's nine and all-city man for three seasons,- J. Arnerich, shortstop,- Gamba, leading batter of this past season,- M. Arnerich, backstop,- Vrankovich tosser; and Dean Young, sub outfielder. Coach Cooley will build his next Mack nine around Vukman, Pirok, Jim Arnerich, Lawrence Spingola, and Frank Silva, outer garden patrolers; Daniel Cetenich, infielder,- and Einar Jorgenson, sophomore Fielding sensation. . Page Thirty-five l ..-,......--.,,...:..- -- , K ?:V . -X BLORBELLO k .3; mr.- . '. N .BAKE R - 5?? Page Thirty-six 'MMAAAAANMNAAAAMMAMAAnnnnmmnnrm n n n n n a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a nan .Jl'AJ AAAAAA'IIIII Because it was printed ahead of time, the Afterglow sports stall regrets to announce that the Final results of the Oakland Athletic League competition at the Edwards Oval on the University of California campus on May 23 could not be secured for this memory boolc. Depleted ol practically all his members of the McClymonds cinder brigade which captured the track crown of the O.A.L. for three straight years, Coach iDink' Rod- riguez began bunlding his squad from a handful of veterans and a large group olgreen sophomores and juniors. Knowmg that his traclr. and Field aggregation ol1936 was weak in almost every event. the mentor did not schedule any pre-season meets for his lads. For the First time in many years, Mack lans saw the Warrior charges take it on the chin, week alter week, In the practice O.A.L. meets. Despite all this, the Indian track- sters developed from greenhorns to formidable cinder men to make a determined showing at the big meet on May 23. Coach Rodriguez has built up a bunch of youngsters who have one or two more years of competition, so that next season, the Tribe will be up on the top again. Taking the place of a crystal gazer, the Afterglow sports stall picked the Finishing order of the eight teams which competed on the Edward Oval on May 23. Oakland Highls representatives were chosen to annex the title which the Warrior institution has so carefully guarded during the past. The University aggregation was named to Finish in second place Technical's mighty Bulldogs were selected to pile up enough points to cop the third position. The staFl predicted that the Fremont Bengals would end in lourth place. Coach Rodriguez's Tribe was picked to end Filth, while Castlemont was elected to take Sixth. The Roosevelt squad was slated to Finish seventh, and the San Leandro Pi rates were the choice For the last position. Follownng IS the list of Warrior track and Field men, who participated in the O.A.L. cinder meet for the 1936 season: Macks' leading sprinter was lanky Manuel Gutierrez, who carried the Indian burden in the clashes. Aiding Manuel in the 100-yard dash were Bennie Corbello and Manuel Souza, both out for track for the First time. In the 290 sprint, Wayman Newsome, tall negro basketball star, and Souza, assisted Gutierrez in garnering points. Heading the local quarter-milers was recl-headed Graham Moir, one of the veterans of last season's championship team. Jimmie Verarde, who ran in practically all the traclt events all season, Finally discovered that he was a good 440 man and gave a fair account of himself in the last meets. Another quarter-miler was Dwight Brown, varsity hoop player. Representing the Mack institution in the 880 were Bill Whitehead,ArthurLewis, and Victor Remotto. Newton Baker was the main miler on the Redskin varsity. Assist- ing Baker in that event were Ralph Uribe, Adolph Mondragon, Tony Ferriera, and Louis Ghilardi. The outstanding point-getter for the Indians was Ray Dierldng, commissioner of ad- vertisements, who was one of the best hurdlers in O.A.L. competition. He copped more Firsts than anyone else on the Mack squad. Arthur Kouns and William Wagner were hisbassistants in the low barriers, while Bill Johnson and Wagner helped in the high tIm ers. In the broad jump Gutierrez, Newsome, and Corbello, dash men, earned points. Elmer Starr, Thomas ilcox, both high seniors, and Bill Johnson participated inthe high jumping event. Baker, ace lndian distance man was also the best McClymonds pole vaulter. Manuel Duarte, Harvey Simpson, and Will astro sophomores, were entered in the pole vaulting competition also. Leading the locals in the shot put was George Napolitano, two-year veteran. Kenneth Bryant, husky negro, was number two man in the weight pushing event. Ben Sanders, Edward Newsome, Manuel Souza, and Jim Miller also competed for the Tribe in the shot put. Pa 9e Thirtyoseven ccccccccc cuaudcaaatecc:zzzGa$66a6EEtZCCCEErxQQQraweQreQQQQQQEerrxggg. . . .Q. . l x s ox I v l Lo' , 1 t1 0 - I 2 erVVVVVVfVVSo5$$i??QVS3 w swssssws a v . , . Viswitift via V4 WW??? Wyn; x GIRLS' SPORTS This spring term has been a grand wind-up to the six terms of participation in ath- letics that we seniors have enjoyed so much. Commissioner Gladys Radovan has piloted the A.A.A.tAthletic Association Air- ship3 through sunny and rainy weather, and will make a perfect three point landing on the Hoover stage when awards are given toa deserving crew by Commander George E. Furbush. At the start of the journey a Full meeting of the crew, consisting of forty-two mem- bers, was called by the pilot High officials and sport lieutenants were introduced, and the yell leader was elected. The following list was submitted to the Commander for ap- proval:Kay Milicich, co-pilot and basketball lieutenant,- Louise Todaro, minute-ticker, baseball lieutenant, and peppy yell leader,- Esther Vartanian, swimming lieutenant, Golda May Rassette, tennis lieutenant; Isabel Kieibasa, volleyball lieutenant,- Lovine Geer, Helen Sobek, Marie Conde, Alice Ensbury, Eugenia Brochier, Dorothy Reed, Anna Vaughn, Ida Fujie, Margaret Knocke, and Kay Tamm acting as assistants. Enroute, Five basketball teams were chosen. At the completion of the tournament the Wahoos were in the lead, and, as this was a major sport, each team member received her numerals. The Wahoo'ers are: Louise Todaro, captain,- Leona Downey, Lovine Geer, Jane LoeHler, Goida May Rassette, Lola St. Cyr, Dorothy Nickel, and Dorothy Reed. The other tour teams, in the order of their placement in the tournament, are: Mack- nites-Olivia Broiles, captain,- Eliza Avilla, Charlotte Christensen, Owena Truehill, Lillian Williams, Doris Sylvester. Basketeers: Gladys Radovan, captain,- Alice Ensbury, Jean Garcia, Dorothy Kenyon, Jean Masepoli, Kay Milicich, Dorothy Rachael, Mary Vulich, Anne Vaughn Ringers: Isabel Kielbasa, captain; Arelia Bouie, Priscilla Fernandes, Helen Morris Lillian Steele, Ruth Woldman, Esther Vartanian. Buckaroos: Marie Conde, captain,- Vernell Blick, Ida Fujie, Menomonee True- hill,- Mary Tsukahira, Doris Wadsworth. Volleyball tscheduled every TuesdasO and swimming tevery other Tuesdayi were held as co-minor sports. The contest Finished with the following results: Net Aces lead- ing over Mack Aces 2-1. The players are: Net-Wits-Louise Todaro, captain,- Ida Fujie, Margaret Knoc e, Kay Milicich, Lovine Geer, Elinor Martini, Helen Morris, Evelyn Morris, Olivia Broiles, Lola St. Cyr. Mack Aces: Esther Vartanian, captain,- Anne Vaughn, Ruth Woldman, Eliza Avilla, Dorothy Medina, Juanita Macias, Priscilla Fernandes, Lillian Steele, Isabel Kielbasa. Swimming was originally scheduled tor the latter half of the trip, but, due to rainy weather, was shifted to the beginning, and tennis to the last part of the Hight. This splashy sport was held at the Y.W.C.A. The pool was reserved between 3:30 and 4:30, each girl brought her own cap,- towel and suit were included in the admission price of twenty cents. Each participant in both sports received Five points For every night of attendance, whether for volleyball or swimming practice. Those who went nautical are: Louise Todaro, Eugenia Brochier, Doris Sylvester, Gladys Radovan, Ida Fujie, Esther Vartanian, Kay Milicich, Kay Tamm, Marie Conde, Marion Thomas, Catherine Rossi, Genevieve Buratovich, Alice Ensbury, Marion Herzy, Pauline Vidosevich, Anne Vaughn, Lola St. Cyr, Marion LoHeur, Luella LoeHeur, Jean Garcia, Christina Santos. At the Get-Acquainted Day Assembly, April 17, the G.A.A. Committee and Block M sponsored a Sports Fashion Show. Gladys Radovan announced each model: Esther Vartanian, hiking,- lsabel Kielbasa, hockey,- Dorothy Reed, golf,- Margaret Knocke, archery,- Kay Tamm, horseback riding,- Louise Todaro, skating- Marie Conde, swimming, Lovine Geer, crew,- Kay Milicich, baseball; and Eugenia Broc ier, football. Page Thirty-nine V '. . w,.,nu-,.' A .1 4 1-,;7: x .17 V 31?; '1 s nod F It, . ,i . t!, . ! A , . . - w-. .. le .47. --Aw.-..-v. Au .4; '51 - yw. -; O .. a-w..;E-..-..K.au.4.o..-.nn .4 ,3 k a. u 3 . 1 -.Au vs ti ; - : ,. Under the capable leadership of Gladys Radovan, the G.A.A Committee has sponsored an excellent spring term of popular sports. Although the minor sports were started later than the major sport, the sign-ups for both have been very satisfactory from the viewpoint of Gladys and her committee. At the close of each semester the student body elects a commissioner to preside over the G.A.A. meetings. She in turn selects 6 group of girls having received their First award to work with her, and this committee works indiwdually and cooperatively for the best interests of the Athletic Association which they represent. Members of the committee are: Gladys Padovan, Kay MiliCIch, Lowse Todaro, Lovine Geer, Kay Tamm, Helen Sobek, Ida Fuiie, Marie Conde, Anne Vaughn, Golda May Rdssette, Dorothy Reed, Isabel Kielbdsa, Alice Ensbury, Esther Vartdnian, Eugenia Brochier, and Margaret Knocke. Kay Milicich is vice-president, and manager of the basketball tournament. Comeiy Louise Toddro IS secretary of the student body and of the G.A.A., manager of baseball, and girls' yell leader. Swimming, co-minor sport of volleyball, was managed by Esther Vartdnidn, and volleyball by lsabel Kielbasa. Tennis, second minor sport, was managed by Golda May Rdssette. Instructions were oHered to beginners, and two tournaments were heldeone for advanced players and one for the inexperienced players. Miss Louisa S. Hickbx Page Forty i4 . .JMJJRRRRRAINWWNNYnAMMMWYARAINAMYRAIthAAnAnnRnAn n A R a n a n n n n a R a a a a a a a a q 1 a a a a a a Q A gap .. +'s:s:s:sk;s:wwmw t 'V L? W - . '1 , 'VQt VMVv5VTFNr$i$ ta. -.,- t x .- t A tx. s. 8st k 1k 14 V4 w N 1 -4 ,, .s ' tx'x'k s x 2th s x y b 9 V y v v v v V V . H H..,., .h; e'hN'W M .m' x Ninxi s t'- t' That AH-American favorite, baseball, was selected as the second major sport. Up to April 24, press deadline, it was decided to play in a Round-Robin-Tournament fashion, and to start April 27. Mrs. Helen Ketler's teams were: Period ll: Red Sox-Gladys Radovan, captain; Florence Mirande, Anne Vaughn, Gwen Pink, Rose Falconer, Dorothy Rafael, Mary Vulich, Olga Dami, Ruth Angel, Marie Green, Lillie Piper, Louise Brewer, fxlice Brower, Jean Masepoli, Phyllis Morgan, Dorothea Silva, Mary Gomes, Pecolia omax. Period Ill: Jean-ettes-Jean Garda, captain; Ida Fujie, Emma Azar, Doris Sylvester, Charlotte Christensen, Alice Ensbury, Edith Allen, LuciHe Hurst, Lovine Geer, Golda May Rassette, Faustina Nolasco, June McCrea, Lucille Cuthbert, Ruth Amaror Lucille Manning, Mar Narducci, Mary Torres, Elsie Joseph, Rose Nobla, Miye Oshima. Period I . Batty BatterSa-lsabel Kielbasa, captain,- Ruth Wotdman, Hora Campi, Juanita Marcias, Helen Pinto, Mary Tsukahira, Evelyn Morris, Priscilla Fernandes; Noelie Goward, Esther Vartanian, Rose Woods, Dorothy Medina, Lillian Steele, Doris Wadsworth, Norma Putter, Ethel Porter, Laura Estrieto, Kay Tamm, Helen Sobek. MISS Louisa Hickox's teams are: Period l: Diamond Nine-Lillian Williams, captain,- Marie Conde, Dorothy Kane, Josephine Repetto, Cleo Buckner, Bernice Zunino, Gladys Folds, Ilene Pachecho, Mary Gugich, Carmen De Soto, Pauline Kunich, Ctara Costi. Period H: Sparkling Nine-Louise Todaro, captain,- Lola St. Cyr, Dorothy Nickel, Martina hACtiSl Dorothy Reed, Leona Downey, Eleanor Martini, Kay Milicich, Anna anVIC . Period VI: EnigmaSaEliza Avilla, captain,- Elizabeth Harvey, Vernell Blick, Owena Truehill, Jane Loeffler, Jane Frederickson, Lorraine Dominguez. Tennis practice began April 28, and the ladder tournament, May12. Instructions were oHered beginners by Miss Hickox and Mrs. Ketler. Later, the inexperienced players had a tournament, as did the hardened players. Those who signed up are: Eugenia Brochier, Louise Todaro, Olivia Broiles, Ethel Porter, Martina Actis, Doris Wadsworth, Lucille Hurst, Ethel Heckman, Ida Fujie, Golda May Rassette, Miye Oshima, Mary Tsukahira, Esther Vartanian,PrisciHa Fernandes, Eleanor Martini, Doris Correa, Genevieve Butorovich, Isabel Kielbasa, Margaret Knocke, Gladys Kwock, Ruth Woldman, Flora Campi, Kay Milicich, Jane Loeffler. To wind up the basketball tournament with a grand big doings, Mrs. Ketler and Miss Hickox each chose two teams of aIl-star players from their gym-class-after-school athletes. These four played against each other, with Gladys Radovan's and Louise Tltladaro's teams winning. The First named team lost 98-16 to the more powerful Alumnae a -star team. The all-star sextettes are as follows: Miss Ketler Group laGladys Radovan, Lillian Steele, Ruth Woldman, forwards; Anne Vaughn and Isabel Kielbasa, centers,- and Esther Vartanian, Mary Tsukahira, Doris Wadsworth, guards. Group H-Alice Ensbury, Ida Fujie, Golda May Rassette, forwards,- Lovine Geer and Jean Garcia, centers,- and Charlotte Christensen, Helen Morris, Dorothy Rafael, guards. Miss Hickox: Group l-Eliza Avilla, Maybelle Woo, Menomonee Truehill, centers,- Louise Todaro, Dorothy Reed, guards; and Leona Downey, Marie Conde, for- wards. Group IIaLucy Nolasco and Owena Truehill, centers,- Jane LoeH!er, Vernell Blick, Josephine Repetto, guards; Olivia Broiles, and Kay Milicich, forwards. The all-star alumnae team included: Sylvia Silva, captain and forward. When she graduated, Sylvia had 2155 GAA. points, the highest record ever made atMcClymonds Cherry Shiozowa, dead-eye Forward,- Ruth Freeze, former yell leader, forward- Grace A'Perry guard and Former athletic commissioner,- Hazel Hoover, guard,- Elves bursley, center,- flose Kielbasa, former secretary of the student body, center,- Bessie Elliot, sub- stitute For guard and tap center,- and Mary Shiozowa, substitute as forward. Page Forty-one .Qcccccccccaueucocuacz:ace:ccaacccar.ccccQQSRQQtr.ttvzxtkeraxvsrurarxtttwiakkihhxkkk . . . . . . . Page Forlydwo 59 3 :7. 5 .10 v. i '5' i 3 5:: 1.! 3 1 '1. '1 , . ' 1 .1 .. u I Cys . dkxli'O 0 93 C1 V3 s 9 :9 v .w 15-4.. . z'jl ; , 111.5711 1' f . w. vxa-o-1llwt, 10. 11. 19.. 13. . Mack's FOHIQS. Honor Student. . Let's Go! . Is It Really Love? . Trustworthy Joe Play Ball . Si Si Senor Hail ! Hail' The Gdng's All Here Flip 6 Coin ll Fleet's In What's New Vic? Mack'spre? Studious? Page Foxty-three SENIORS ON THE SPOT 1. What have you achieved during your school career? 2. What is your chief interest in life? 3. Describe yourself in one word. 4. What is your worst habit? W hat. the Student. thinks ALTMA N. EVELYN 1. An education. 2. Be an actress. 3. Intelligent. 4. Staying home. AMBULIA. MARY 1- Enough. 2. To see that Tech 10305. 3. Argumentivc. 4. Arguing. ANDERSON, LORRAINE 1. To be 11 bookkeeper. 2. To settle down. 3. Sociable. 4. Chewing gum. ANDREWS, LORRAINE 1. Knowledge. 2. A Cal diploma. 3. Bashful 4. Studying too hard. ARNERICH. JOHN 1. Who knows. 2. What do you think? 3. Egotistic. 4. Acting smart. ARNERICH. MARTIN 1. Furniture maker. 2. Me. 3. Intelligent. 4. Avoiding the gals. BARLOW. MAX 1. Nothing in particular. 2. To live. 3. Colossal. 4. Stoogling. BEARCE. ALLEN 1. Nothing. 2. Loafin'. 3. Droopy. 4. Raising a moustache. BEVERINO, ALMA 1. Training in business. 2. Taking part in business world. 3. Timid. 4. Tellihg people to be quxet. BISBIGLIA. VINCENT 1, ?oovvvvvy ........ 2. Being a big shot. 3. Insignificant. 4. Passing up everyone. BOARDMAN. PHYLLIS 1. Honor commercial student. 2. To be a stenogrnphcr 3. Ambition. 4. Bothering Mr. Snead. BOF. MARY l. Judiciary experience. 2. To be on a jury. 3. Friendly. 4. Playing dumb. BOLDEN. JOH N 1. Sleeping sickness. 2. To be 9. Rip Van Winkle. 3. Dizzy. 4. Dozing off. Page Forty-four um... 61 6.3330? $0.3M? f-CaitCu hwlim $$m- vt-WIOv-n J-uNJ-d ??IOH AQMH gum? +wuu What the Editor thinks . 3Vrilo essays Take Keoler's place. Redhead Eating. To be a dcbntor. That's right. Skinny. You said it. Correct . A fruit salesman. . Chntty. . Unknown. . Plenty. . Obtmn more education. . Silent RiL'hL Baseball. CHE Posing. . Correct. . Able to catch. Dolores. . Stupid. Good-Iooking girls. . Being a noise maker. . And learn. . Gigolo. . Ted Henly's pul. . True. . Sleeping. . Shrimp. . And how. . Able to cook. . To be capable. Loud Being good . Nobody knows. To be an Eskimo. . Shy. Girl shy. . Correct. Success. Right.- Studymg. Welfare experience. Work. Quiet. Speaking my mind. . Little less than nothing. A bed. Punchy. Dreaming. What the Student thinks BONINI. ADOLPH 1. Mechanical buck- ground. 2. Riding around 3. Handsome. 4. Blouing u horn. BROCHIER, ISFGICNIA l. A lot 2. You guess. 3 Small. 4. Slapping poo 110. BROWN. DWIG 1T 1. Faith in myself. 2. To go to college 3. Elegant. 4 Chasing girls. BUTQIKHWCI'I, GICNEVIE 1. Secretarial knowledge 2. 1Vorking. 3. Sincere. 11. Collecting slips. BAKER. NEWTON 1. Truck. 2. Making the Olympic team 3. Carefree. 4. None. CAFFEY. VIOLA 1. Everything. 2. A job. 1. Talking. J.GGlG-d $ww? mum? $uwu CA N DELA RIO. RICHARD 1. Fair education 2. To be 11 noted boxer. 3. Cheerful. .1. Gingling. CARPENTER. JOE l K. K. the teachers. 2. Myself. 3. Tubby. -1. Hitting people CARUSO. RINAI.DO l. zXll-Citjh 2. You'd be surprised. 3. 0.K. 4. Three guesses. CHIMIENTIJOSEPII 1. Sports editor. 2. To be a success. 3. Jokcful. 4. Slinginz it. CIRIMELE. MARY 1. Value of friendship. 2. To travel. 3. Short. 4. Dancing. COLLINS, RONALD 1. Little of everything. 2. To be u detective. 3. Freckles. 4. Breathing. CONDE, MARIE 1. Ask me another. Jigging. . Vivncious. 4. Talking out. of turn. CAIRO gCJOIO-d QWIOH i-CJIG-d +9 m- +www Paw? IRWIOH ?uma3;wm- What. the Editor thinks Run a car. Picking up the girls. Fceble-mindod. Wasting gns Nonsense. Sammy. M igh ty Specially Gigi. . Faith in women. . To be 11 pro athlete Flirty. Correct. 13 . Right Getting married. Maybe. How do we know? Music . Singing .love songs. . . Easy-gomg. . . Horse laughing. . Walking floors. . Nothing. . anhful. Like all girls. . Fixing autos. . Josephine. . Great Lover. . Forgetting. . To pole vault. . I love me. . Bubyfucc- . Yelling. . A girl friend. . A certain blonde. . Nico boy. . Avoiding women. . Typing ability. Getting a good job. . Grouchy. Correct. . Career. . Be a good business woman. Kindly. Fmry dancing. We'll guess. . Oh! boy! A G-man . Blushmg. Being too quiet. . How to approach boys. . Rnght. Slender. And how! AAAAAMAAAARRRRRRRRRAAAAHAAAIM1M8338$RRRRtMMMHHiiIiRMH1IRIln. 44411 a . a 4. 9' 2i 1 '21; .iLi2vk'2 h. 2 Xiyha 322 Xnaihiiq.g-Qi2x1ibn.2wigg2 hwih:alF aiwiwaia aigu22uir22 a33w Hi i .2 Le - -l - e. .0- I .l l' ' Ii . - 4 41.4; 2....... . .41; 'stx J -. .4- 1 ZN SENIORS ON THE SPOT What. the Student thinks CORBELLO. BENNIE 1. What do you think? 2. Doing nothing. 3. Nutty. 4. Knowing nothing. CROSETTI FRANK 1. To be nothing. 2. To be a bum. 3. Hungry. 4. Shows. CUSICK, HARRIETTA l. Plenty. 2. Boys. 3. Smooth. 4. Answering questions like these. CVETICH, STEVE 1. Great outlook on life. 2. Playing a sax 3. Lnnky 4. Snoring. DE PAOLI. CARLO 1. All that I could. 2. Success. 3. Brilliant. 4. No one wiil tell me. DUMOIL, LEVI 1. Drnmuties 2. Appear in Uncle Tom's Cabin. 3. Jolly. 4 That's poisonnl ELMORE. ARCHIE 1. How to sleep with eyes open. . To learn more of nothing. 3 Husky. 4. I don't. eat. enough N IO spinach. SBURY, WILB UR 1. Everything 2. To be a pilot. 3. Cocky. 4. Bossing sister. FONTES, BILL 1. Blown. trumpet. 2. Blowing. 3. Infnllible. 4. Trying to sing. GAMBA. EDDIE l. A wooden leg- 2. Carl. 3. Handsome. 4. Wild parties. GEER. LOVINE 1. A little of this and that. 2. To get a job. 3. Nosoy. 4. Talking too much. GEIS GEORGE l. Plenty of F's 2. To keep from working. 3. Moronic. 4. Living in general. GHILARDI. LOUIS 1. Chemisty honors. 2. Be a chemist. 3. Steady. 4. Running the mile. GIORGI. DAMO l. Plenty of history. 2. To advance. 3. Cheerful. . 4. Hanging around Lomc. E .-. 4-5.1 J.GJlQu- 4-51.?!42... IJ- $.33 . n. a .sw'v- What. the Editor thinks . Not. much. . Chasing n. Prescott graduate. . Bully. . Teasing the girls. . Correct. . Gals. . 4Volf. . Ton numerous to mention. . Of what. . To fool around. . Nutty. Rather dumb answers. What a life? . To play with Guy I.qmbnrdo. Pussmg. . Missing a note . Shnrthnnd. Be a big business man. . Right. ??'???I' 1. Personality. Q AWNH sum- .-:.:to- $0.530... 3-WICN'2 i-ouoa 49w- 1 2. 3. 4. -. Succoy'sful stage star. . I.mlylike. Keeping quiet Correct. 10 own :1 Circus. . Wrenk. Like Popeye. Nothing much. Here comes the groom. Slick. . Not. smiling. . To look like :1 soldier. Join Pnul Whiteman. Right. Resting. Playing baseball. Sweet girls. Clarkish. Correct. Typing. . Onice wmjk. . Yougaid it. . Staying home. Being a bin: noise. That's easy. Correct. Horsing around. Poise. Get a good auto. Pre nrcd. . Col ecting tickets. . Right. Own a market. Absentiminded. Forgetting things. What the Student thinks GONSANLAND, FRED 1. I don't know. 2. Music. 3. Chubby. 4. Wearing n. hnt. GRI FFITH, CARL l. Enough. 2. To graduate some day. 3. Bad boy. 4. Going out HERZIG. MARION 1. Who cares 2. Bullet dancing. 3. Lnnky. 4. Skipping around. HIC KOX. ARCHIE l. Nothing. 2. Get. a soft job. 3. Good looking. 4. Fooling mound. HIROTA, TAD 1. Most. worthy student. 2. Making friends. 3. Intelligent. 4. Unknown. JACKSON. LsUVRENCE 1. Just. a little 2. Bill Robinson. 3. Shifty. 4. Truckin'. JARDINE, GEORGE 1. The highest post. 2. Butchers post. 3. Gigolo. 4. Gorgeous girls. JOHNSON. MELVIN 1. Three guesses. 2. My machine. 3. Stubby. 4. Horselnughing. JONES. NOEL 1. Just about nothing. 2. No troubles. 3. Footloose. 4. Not coming to school. 'JOSEPH. ELSIE 1. Acting ability. 2. Attain smge success. 3. Quiet. 4. Night. life. KANE. DOROTHY l. About nothing. 2. Teachers pet. 3. Amazing. 4. Being: silent. KLEIN. HAROLD 1. Understanding of people. 2. Be 9. big shot. 3. Well informed. 4. Playing lone wolf. KNOCKE. MARGARET 1. Office work. 2. Singing. 3. Amateur. 4. Checking slips. KOUNS. ARTHUR I. Plenty. 2. Football. 3. Zero. 4. Cutting. KOVACICH. NADE 1. Printing. 2. Print shop work. 3. Unfaded. 4. Cussing. What the Editor thinks 1. Nothing. 2. Women. 3. Lazy. 4. Ribbing. 1. Oh! no. 2. That would be telling. 3. Serious. 4. Radical. 1 Not us. 2. To be noted. 3. Graceful. 4. Not known. 1. That's right 2. To be a slave. 3. Dumb. 4. In choral class. I. Popularity. 2. To be an editor. 3. Likeable. 4. Right. 1. Talent. 2. Get a big salary. 3. Flashy. 4. Correct. 1. Our proxy. 2. President of the U. S. 3. Personality kid. 4. Being cute. 1. Football. 2. Nothing. 3. Powerful. 4. Drinking coffee. 1. Agreed. 2. Sleep. 3. Fancy free. 4. Alibis. 1. Correct. 2. Broadway. 3. Dainty. 4. No. 1. Diploma. 2. To model. 3. Correct. 4. Being funny. 1. Knowledge. 2. Drive a truck. 3. Humble. 4. Studying. 1. Education. 2. Be on the radio. 3. Giddy. - 4. Singing in the bathtub. 1. Of what. 2. All-Americnn. 3. You're right. 4. Spitting. f-wlou . Nowmvriting. To be an artist. . Petulunt. Taking a. day 011'. Page Forty-fivc SENIORS ON THE SPOT What the Student thinks KWOC K. GLADYS 1. Too much. 2. A certain gent. 3. Showy. 4. Talking about people. LANZ. LIONA L l. R. O. T. C. 2. Russia. 3. Freezing. 4. None. LECA, LOUIS 1. As much as posdiblc. 2. To be 6 feet. 3. Bonnie. Hnnzinz around Dame. 4. LEW, ELMER 1. Nothing. 2. Dough. 3. Tricky. 4. Picking pockets. LEW. GERALD l. R. O. T. C. 2. Army. 3. Students. 4. VVenring glasses. LEXVIS. ARTHUR 1. Little of nothing. 2. Blowing a horn. 3. Idealist. 4. Snoring. MANNING. LUCILLE 1. Academic course. 2. Dyeing her hair. 3. Composed. 4. Gabbing. MARICH, ANNIE 1. Lots. 2. Not school. 3. Great. 4. Avoiding the boys. MARLAIS, MARK l. Honors in printing. 2. Bontriding. 3. Dark and hnndsome. 4. Late to news class. MARTINI. ELEANOR 1. Something. 2. Crystal gazing. 3. Demure. 4. Chatterbox. MASEPOLI, GEORGE 1. Too numerous to list. 2. To be a printer. 3. Lefty. 4. Dccciving people. McLAY. DOUGLAS 1. Printing. 2. Own the Tribune. 3. Foolish. 4. Riding the print shop 'Ids. MOIR. GRAHAM I. An orange upper. 2. Break world's record. 3. Fussy. 4. Winning the 440. MONDRAGON. ADOLPH 1. Learned plenty. 2. A hot tnmnlc. 3. Endurance. 4. Trailing Baker. NAGATA, MARION 1. Cutting school. 2. Run a laundry. 3. Cool. 4. Punching people. Forty-six sauIOy +39- amp awmu 9ww- iwwu +WN? huNH autob- hula : .. . uwiv- W ha t. the Editor t hinks A thousand times no. Art. Stothful. . Acting nrrogunt. . Look like tin soldier. . Soviet. government. . Perplexed. You pcrvaricator. . To he a pest. Jmn Barnum s sideshow. . Teeny Blushing. . Fundamentals of crime. . To he :1 cop. . Sulky. . Correct. . Plenty. . Admiral in the Navy. . Shy. . Doing homework. . 830. To he :1 crooner. . Eccentric. Walking in his sleep. . Spanish verbs. Right. Redhead. Too much. Of nothing. Day dreaming. Frolim me. Good-looking boys. . Right. . Whith Dorothy. . Perverse. . Going around Ray. . A little of Latin. . To know boys. . Guy. Correct. . Don't brag now. . You'd be mortified. . Whimsical. . Manners. . That's right. Get 11 Cadillac. . Vigorous. . Being late to class. . A white lower. . Be in Olympics- . Freckles. . Riding a bike. . The mile grind. . Correct. . Reliable. . Being bashful. . At least you're honest. . Become u Mrs. . Rowdy. . Going with Ike. What the Student thinks NA POLITA NO. GEORGE 1. Football and truck. I 2. Going to college. 2. 3. Socmble. 3 4. Arguing. 4 NEWSOME, WAYMAN 1. Playing basketball. I. 2. Learn Lochinvur's tech-2. niquc. 3. 3. Tall. -l. .1. Making law: to girls. NICKEL. DOROTHY 1. Arrange programs. 2. Jiumng. 3. Pretty. 4. Doing fancy jigs. OSHIMA, MIYE 1. Good A's. 2. To further knowledge. 3. Cute. 4. Objecting. PEROLE, ANDREW 1. Nothing. 2. Learn basketball. 3 Backward. 4. Putting it on. PORTER. HAROLD 1. The logs of conduct points. 2. Food 3. Idle. 4. Showing ofT. PRIEDIGKEIT, JOHN 1. What do you think? 2. Take Atlns' coume. 3. Muscles. 4. Misqnellimz words. QUINTO, ANNIE 1. An education. 2. More learning. 3. Aloft 4. Who knows? RADOVAN, GLADYS 1. Hit :1 home run. 2. Mabel. 3. Athletic. 4. Milk shakes. RAINIONDI, ALBERT 1. Chucking arm. 2. Big leagues. 3. Dizzy. 4. Growing a board. 5-er- +wwe QWIOH What. the Editor thinks . Knowledge. For sports only. . Henvy. . Right. 20' 6 Who doesn't. Romantic. Look out Indies. LRhythm. nkidla $60.13;... AWlo-d paces;- le-I RASSETTE, GOLDA MA Y 1. Sports. 2 My fiddle. 3. Extra large. 4. Acting dainty. REGAS, ELAINE 1. Singing voice. 2. My football hero. 3. Benevolent. 4. Carrying a violin. REMOTTO, VICTOR 1. Block M. 2. Attend SF. State. 3. Plain. 4. Forgetting the Ex- changes. ROAN. HERBERT 1. Musical education. 2. Be an orchestra. leader. 3. Ambitious. 4. Crooning. hon $.66qu $0.7m... gum... lO-i . Ditto. . Very . Dieting. . Plenty. . Berkeley. . U. K. Fighting Ynmndu. Correct. , Me. Frivolous. . Boasting. Just plain nothing. More food. Clumsy. Laughing at- nothing. Spelling. Be Tarzan. Tmy. Louis' shadow. I pass. A handsome hubby. Refined. Three guesses. Hunk. Getting married Fragrant. Vanilla. Mustache. The fair sex. Duffy. Boot-jncking. . Editorials. . Dime-jigging. . Small. . McFaddcn's. . Nonsense. . Marsh Mello . . Lovestruck. . Waiting for Willie. . Mule speed. To win a race. . Indolent. . Copying sports. . A good voice. . To play with Cub Call- owny. . Rolly-polly. . Stuttering. AMRRMIMAARRRRRRRRRRRRRRRAARRRRR822RRRRRRRRRtRHHRRIRRRRtRRI!. I 11111 A 1 12V5523522292990V 5! i - u-.a.'.....- -.,. l 1 'FWFERNHVWWAR'A A A .1! mg .. q . , , . 1acrengsws'wwgww ,v 1 H ...- ;,.-,.Vf.vbh . t v -.--u.- -- 42 - 41;-1' .x SENIORS ON THE SPOT What the Student. thinks RUSSI. CATHERINE 1. Fixhlg cut slips. 2. Now dance stops. 3. Neat. 1. Dunc iius. ROVICNTINL ANITA 1. Business experience 2. Getting uhcml. 3. Friendly. 1. Biting Iinzornuils 111111.13, PAI'I. 1. Nothing much. '2. A pnlxlicul Jnh. 3. Loufy. 1. Smoking. 11117.. MARCUS 1. Fricmlships. 2 Losing u'c-Ighl. 3. Shupoh 1. 1Vorklmz on tho Rm-nrrl SANCHEZ GREGHRH 1 Everybody knows. 2. To be nubml; 3 Nobody 1. To hear the 3 u'cltwk bell at '2. SANTI. 31 111151. 1. Why bother 2. Honsnwifc 3. Gigglt's. 1 Just guhhinc away. SATSUNIS MICHAEL 1. Nothing 2. Fiddling. 3. Stout 1 Getting sure. SMITH, PHILLIP 1. Orchmtm. '2. Beat Rubinon', 3. Average. 1 Wearing out brain. STEVENS1Z1N. 0131111012 1 Printing. 2. Making mmmy. 3 O. K. 1. Trying to not big. SWEENEY, JACK l. Casubn 2. To be :1 printer. 3. Captain. 1. Acting smart. TACK. ROBERT 1. Music '2. Horns. 3. Dumb. 1. Gazing in the mirror. 'I'ODARO. LOUISE 1. Natural dancing. 2. Taking minutes. 3. Petite. 1. Combing hair TORRES, MARY 1. Knowledge. 2. Crow. 3. Itsy-bitsy. 1. Taking big stops. TR UEHILL. CHARLES 1. Enough. 2. Trumpet instructor. 3. Adroit. 1. Leave school. What the Ihlitor thinks I sz, Mrs. Caholloim . 2. Know all 1110 buys. 3 1Vum1vrful. 1. 1111:1mhurm-r . 1. 1.015111 11. 2 W'hy Hut? 3. Swm't 1. Nnnu-ulwnys .'1 Indy. 1. 1. 'Urrm't 2. Urt'clllmcks 3 Quwl 1 Crltlclzmg 1 How 10511111111. 2. 11035 3. Imitvrlmll. 1. Flirting. I . 9991102.?9 2 'Hmt's right 3. CnrrI-OL . 1. Dunlroummg. l. leulys. '2 'l'ull, glurk, and handsome. 3 chullful lady in blue 1 anl mouth. 1 'l'cuchcr's put. '2. Rubnme Junior. 3. Pansy. 1. Arguing 1. Cunrrcct. 2. Nu. lmrm trymg 3 Quiet 1 Singing In the ram. 1. A littlo education. 2. 31110 W'L-sl. 3 Arguilmlltltc. 1. Brnugmg. I. Not Worth mentioning. 2. The gals 3. Insipid. 1 Acting is correct. 1. Hand master. '2. Load the marine band. 3. 1 :lgrtjv. 1. Running for an oflicc. 1. Slum: '2. Good Old Eddie. 3. 0.11. Toots. 1. Chatterbox. l. Porsonnlity. '2 Why not use stills? 3. What. an infant? 1. 11Icart-bronkinz. 1. Music. 2. Success. 3. 1-10rscy. 1. Come back. 1 1 V A 1 1 1 i 7 What the Student. thinks URIRIC, RALPH I. Act like a gentleman. '2. A Uni 11:11. . Gcorm- Raft. . Drinking smlus. .1.ARINU, MILDRED . Something '. Success in lmsmcss. .'. Studious. 1 Carrying books homo. VIDUSEVICH, PAl'LINE You 10 mo. . Milllm-ry. 3. Tulkntivo 1. Taking an stroll. WAGNER. WILLIAM . u 1 2 1. Oh? boy. 2. I'II-Y. 3. Squeaky. -1 Doing :1 nuisance. W'HITE. CHRISTINA 1. A 101. 2. Sleeping and playing. 3. Honest. 1. Giggling. W'ILC'UX, THOMAS 1. To be u. lady's mun 2. 132111;; sonwhmly'x husband. 3. W'ondorful. 1. Love affairs. WILLIAMS LILLIAN 1. Nothing special. '2. You'd he surprised. 3 Sophisticated. 1. Looking: indignant. 1VONG, EDDIE 1. Too much. 2. To grow. 3. Mighty. 1. Stuttering. XVOO, MAYBELLE 1. Art of making hats. 2 Raising little bunnies. 3. Independent. 1. Playing with rabbits. XVOODS. ROSE 1. Finance commissioner. '2. Sports. 3. Nice. 1. Handling. money. YAMADA. TADASl-II 1. Judiciary. 2. To be u truck driver. 3. Infant. 1. Auto accidents. YEAW, RAYMOND 1. Practically nothing. 2. Be 11 print shop head. 3. Shrimp. 1. Trying to dance. YOUNG. DEAN 1. Ask me another. 2. Painting signs. 3. Dihhing. 1. Staying up at night. ZUNINO. BERNICE 1. Not much. 2. Dcvouring food. 3. Hunky dory. 1. Chcwxng gum. 7-5419... .'..ZJ.;,.- What the Editor thinks Dmmatics. Hollywood. 80-50. ansing brother. . A career. , A home. . Correct. . Gossiping. 1. Can't be much. 2. To run a hat shop. 3, Sweet. 1. Talking. 1. 011' girl. 2. To be an art ist. 3. Sympathetic. 1. No sense of humor. 1. No. 2. Loafing. 3. Bubyish. 1 Busyhody. 1 Gnodnthlcte. 2 Basketball. 3 Unconscious. 1. Cutting classes. 1. Correct. '2. Getting hitched. 3. Alone. 1. W'inking. 1. Not an education. 2. Not :1 bad idea. 3. Cute. 1. Getting out. of work. 1. Diploma. 2. She knows best. 3. Lost. 1. Walking with Wong. 1. Craft. 2. It isn't work. 3. Charming. 1. Calling Eddie cute. 1. That'll be telling. 2. Rice. 3. Judicious. 1. Acting big. 1. Printing. 2. Frances. 3. Lazy. 1. Talking to Frances. . To dance. 2. uTiny 3. Right. 1. Routininq. 1. Correct. 2. Sptnghotti. 3. Rough. 1. Quick temper. Forty-seven 5. adaauew:522:.S.52:2ea:a.2acaac:c::tSS:tk:5 thth5$th$$9ngVNV . . . 4 . . Buff , , . VJ . ,2 v .4 n XI I . . .. . ' z X. z, . ., . x , . . J x . ,. ., N . fifty rm .4. 6 .r J c u, . , 1 IA 7.x x w r. 75 . . . .I ' AufEERA PHS hkrv ! f5? :9