Fremont High School - Flame Yearbook (Oakland, CA)

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F 4: -k 'I- ii' .1 t 40 fv f+ 0 1 5. 42 fl! 5 A, ft in f, W ll SA- 7,5 I BW:-.lon Red Letter Days April 25: This afternoon, the low twelve mother: were entertained at a Pink Tea. Crane Kitchel was general chairman, and the whole affair was really supposed to be managed by the boys, but of course they couldn't get along without our help, so we were martyrs as usual. lune 7: Forty of our girls served at the Senio: Dinner, A Night Under the Stars. We were quite efficient, wearing blue smocks with silver ribbons ir our hair. The inspirational speeches on The Path! ways of Stars, and Shining Stars so impressed us that we were still sniffling through the dissertation or Star Fish. August 26: We are high seniors, but modest, no high and mighty! We again find our class under the able leadership of Crane Kitchel, and as we gaze around, there are a few facts that just simply force themselves to our attention. Denzil Widel, Ianuary '36, is president of the Fremont student body, Marthc Barker, lanuary '36, is vice-president, lack Farley lanuary '36, is colonel of the Oakland R.O.T. C. Ioe Tobin, lanuary '36, is editor of the Green anc Gold, and lane Frazier, Ianuary '36, is the leading lady in the term play. Of course, it may seem that We are monopolizing important positions at Fremont, bu? after all, we are the high seniors and very unusual at that. 1 September l2: Marjorie Koenig and Arlyn Stewar were announced the heads of the Flame staff. Ou sales campaign started with a bang, its motto being, You should buy a Flame so that you can have meml ories and-more important still, you should buy Flame because you should. I am calling a halt in the mad pace of events tq pay tribute to: Mercedes Moniz and Urban Wallacel who have drawn everything from fairies to fishes fol our senior activities, Bernice Bianchi, who spends het afternoons in the library dreaming of castles for the Senior Ball, and Dot Cahill, who is so busy collecting abalone shells and clever- ideas for the Senior Dinnei that she canft even think about the student body executives. ' - A 1936 Ianuary lO: Senior Ball night! We drifted in and out among the castles of our dreams, and we al seemed to be saying, Time, stand still, but now, oui night of nights is only a beautiful memory. Ianuary l7: Why did we have to weep this eve- ning at the Senior Dinner when we wanted to lool our most beautiful? Ianuary 24: Farewell to faculty and student bodyl Our high school years have been profitable, happy ones, and we hate to leave you, dear old Fremont But, we will always be indirect members of The Friendly Family. Yours until the end of the trail meets, JEAN HARRIET. y l

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1933 X v April l5: The class of lanuary '36 met in the audi- torium today for its first conference. We discussed our memory book and lnterclass Day, and in the mean- time, forgot whether we were Fricksters or Hamilton- ians. Even at that early date, Denzil Widel was head- ing important committees. April 20: We were little darlings at the Council Dinner this evening. Being the low ten babies, we were very, very shy. However, dear Mother Finger comforted us with our teething rings and pacifiers. May l: The springtime was ushered in accord- ing to true Fremont manner this morning. Twenty of our low ten maidens brought posies to school and left at the door of each classroom a basket of Maytime loveliness. May l9: Fremont held its first lnterclass Day since the fire. We fought valiantly for the dear old orange and white, but for some reason unknown, the char- ioteers were larger than the horses and the obstacles too great to overcome. August 31: It seems that the High Ten Hollywood Howls ran away with the Council Dinner this even- ing, not literally, however, because there was really enough for everyone. October 14: Our class felt this term that we should extend some benevolence to the very young low tens, so we entertained them at an assembly. We called upon that master of the Shakespearean drama, Thomas Dietzel, to play the lead in the play The Green and Gold, Edited by Iulius Caesar. Nine other high ten boys made a lovely mob. Our younger class- 'men were most appreciative. October 24: We sophomores hopped around and had the Say-So out in the gym this afternoon, and when we say so, we get results. p 1934 April 27: Our mothers were entertained at a Mother Goose Tea today, 'Everybody was happy, even when the Big Bad Wolf went boogie boogie at the Three Little Pigs. 1935 lanuary 3: Happy New Year, everybody, and away we go to the Iunior Prom! The committees were so original. The decoration committee had us decor- ate the gym after We got there, and the reorganiza- tion committee had us reorganize before we left. P. S.--lack Cody was chairman of the committee on reorganization. February 14: We extended hearty hospitality to our low ten sisters this afternoon at a Valentine party. Wilda Rose entertained as Queen of Hearts, but a waltz by Nedjelka Sabatini and' lean Miser pulled at everyones heart stringsso badly, that we had to call upon Marjorie Furtado to cheer our guests again. ,.m....,,.....,... ,. , ,., V YYY W

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8 91011121314 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 2223 241626 27 28 2930 31 1 ' 6 12 IJ nv 20 zv zz ' av Jo zo zz za zo 53 M '31 A-eunnihu-ww GENE MULLEN, Sports Editorg MARIORIE KOENIG, Editorg URBAN WALLACE, Art Editorg ARLYN STEWART, Business Mancrgerg IEAN MISER, Assistant Editorg BYRON WILSON, Ccxrtoonist. ff! all' ' lg F . ii 'I 4 Q? 1 . v'i is L 4' ALICE IOHNSON, Assistant Editorg GENE MULLEN, Sports Editorg IOE TOBIN, Editor GLADYS MOEN, Assistant Editorg DORIS WAKEFIELD, Assistant Editor.