Fremont High School - Flame Yearbook (Oakland, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1929 volume:

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' 44'-'4. 1 ',I.2 :'.1 ,k.f 1905 -9 OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA J IU NIE, it 9 Q9 1 l A I X A I IEIKEMONTERS all regret and feel oery keenly the loss q' NED MONAGAN, their student hody president, who possessed the high characteristics of manhood. He was held in high esteem hy hoth students and teachers and was true to his convictions. His philosophy of lw was expressed hy Neai himsehf in the words: I should study men a little and try to understand what mahes them do the things they do. l I should try to yield in an argument when I know I am wrong. I should try to he tolerant and friendbf. I should try to play the gamesguarebf. x f 4T 'UA r X: 4.--war , .k 4.1 I ' 1AV 'J- ,,, .V of fy? fav:-2. Iii-Qf1,gf.T3'B R'w QW..-v-z. j A . B-A M 'il' 'W ' we ...JW . 'J-01 s wig,-t Yule vig '. gf 1. qugiauzm M M- 35 Qs. . V 'Gi ,fs Fx vs S,-,vm W1 'L ,A fzfifgf Q25 ' 4. 'K un if 'ig 1f:3'j5,fT-. -4 if a,gV:.ML,,q ,VV K, 'W-vm -N vp I. 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' ,ajax-'. -:Q Tpzyxf' Lili 'Wi ' . 'K - - fre... f 'gg-Mfiiff .ff---ff.f 3-759.4-. ' -, 3 : .-- 1,-'gg -. . 33:1 'g::,'f,f---1 -JL ,, .515-y J: -- 41- ve wi-'ak-w'fs-2-x-.fikfiizm-01.. .-.-.ff , ,- .gf -1:-f..:. ...f,-.3 -4? ,- eg Qi- -Ja --5' 'P- ' 455--k'k4.1-+A:-.e-'4:g ,Q '-wr:-5.1--'R - - - -f.- .:' 1.5-.1 we-1 1 1 ,: . -'Y' H '-' RX: -Te' 9 .wx Ya .fl.-wgri-ffm.:-f,,.4?!':..1-S.-f,:lf1s. J --.---LW' ,T QT., rx-Q:-I g,.1v? ' ,--.. .. Wei .gg . 5:1545 1 ' ' ' 'f'f'4 f F-1.512-W1 1-.5255 ' , 4:-Q-ei-,1'14? T-':.-w 5v1 ....J'f?. 4 'f5i,.5:.V-.-':51V'i,45f,-5 '- -V A'j,L.?'l5,,,,gV r.,.gg3gx.1g'-' .-T15Q'zlgafsp-.1-..V::-5-1gg In appreciation qt one who is ever 'working fir tlaefutnre cy' our school as john C. Fremont, the -pioneer, workedjir tbefu- tnre qfonr great West, this an- nual is dedicated to Miss MARGARET CRAMER Miss MARGARET CRAMER Q 'if s ' I F- - ' ' '-' ' wi- . fi , 58 A - M ' vi. John C.rFremont JOEL HEDGPETH Visions of the past reHect themselves in the dust That wavers on the breeze of the Prairies. The images pass with each little gust, And we see them change with the grace of fairies. We see: lumbering wagons laboring byg Silent Indians across the plains fly, Now and then, a face peers through the cloud, And Fremont doifs his shroud. We see him live, not on a monument, But on the trails over which he went. Now he is not the hazy figure that waves in a bookg He is the Pathfinder and a soldier, To whom we thankfully look. When of this land we speak, we must to him refer, For he was one of the makers of this state, The California we so highly rate. Those were the days, we sometimes say, And regret that we live today. I wonder what those pioneers would do, If they heard us musing in that mood, For I know they never stopped to review Their fathers' deeds, and brood Over their good old days. When Fremont blazed the ways He surely was not looking back, Nay, he was looking forward, to track The wilderness for the tomorrow that is today So that we could continue the Westward way. John C-Frembnf QIFURJEWVURHD JOHN C. FREMONT was known as the Pathfinder ofthe Wes?Jf- We are proud to have oar school hear the name Q' one who was to hlaze the trails q'CalWrniaJa1 In this hook we have attempted to portray the lfe of Fremont, hoth the man ana' the school. -THE EDITOR Qllfp 435' ' I N n - -1 1' , I .11 Liu LN ' 1 1 tgf ' ' Faculty . Seniors . Literary . . . Student Council Class Oflicers . Flame . . . Green and Gold Dramatics . . Music . . R. O. T. C. . . Clubs . Calendar . . Block Men Football . . Baseball . . Basketball . . Track .... Intramural Sports Yell Leaders . Girls' Athletics . Humor . . . LX Contents FREMONT FACULTY y xxx b N ' 1 F, 1 fo ' ' ,, M L lx- T' ' wi- 4575-D ' . . K x ,xx ,,. '-all - ' - - 7 qi ' - ' Q.. . The Faculty Principal . . . . H. D. BRASEFIELD Vice-principal . .... J. A. HENSLEY Vice-principal ........ V. PATRICIA MOORSHEAD Erzglirla-Elizabeth D. McMillan, Lillian M. Anderson, Myrtle G. Crom- well, Josephine Devine, Alice Dillon, Lynette Furley, Alice S. Miner, May E. Robison, Helen Volker, Irving Waugh. Social Studies-J. A. Hensley, Katherine Alexander, Leona A. Avery, Alice A. Brennen, Thecla Garvey, Ella J. Lawson, S. Ethel Levy, Thelma A. Missner, Hazel C. Remsen. Science-E. W. Long, Harry Berkson, Ruth F. Cole, Jennie M. Finger, Edith Garner, Eleanor Peyton, Rosabelle Scott, Elsa Helen Shadall. Foreign Lzmguager-V. Patricia Moorshead, Elizabeth G. Bowers, Hedda de Civray, Mary Miller, Lillian Skattaboe. Matlaenmticr-E. J. Albrecht, Doris Higgins, Edna M. Jones, M. V. Mow- bray, Jr. Commercial-E. E. Washburn, Elsie V. Allen, Jane Ann Arbuckle, Neva Burns, Sylva M. Dolen, Harriet Mason, Ethel M. Murphy, Carolyn B. Place, Alfred Underhill, Mary E. Viner, Robert A. White. Art-William S. Rice, Loyola Fourtane, Nellie Jacobson, M. V. Mow- bray, Jr. Music-Alice C. Bumbaugh, Arden W. Allen, Elizabeth C. Wilcox. Home Ecofzomicr-W. Sybil Heyer, Bessie Bell, Margaret Cramer. Shops-T. A. Woodman, Frank F. Ellis, Myrtle S. Fitch, Earl Hitchcock, Albert William Parker, W. H. Watrous. Playrical Education-A. A. Eustis, Claire M. Johnston, Jean C. Ewart, Lola Farrell, W. C. Hall, Helen Myhro, Niel F. Smithg R. O. T. C.-Guy M. Templeton. A g1'icultz1re-George Hensley, A. Shultis. Library-Dorothy M. Clark, Mabelle M. Farnsworth, Ruth C. Rissberger. Secretmies-Ethel Rosseter, Alice Slaughter. Piazzirt-Vira C. Scott. 15 ' L-' Lu- ' I-3-1. W mg , in ' ---K L... .-491 yr-rv SX Seniors N the very near future the seniors of Fremont high school will pass for the last time through its gates as students, taking with them the sacred memory of their days spent in high school. More than a remembrance of Fremont high is the background of the man after whom the school was named, John C. Fremont. However, though he be nationally famed, seniors of Fremont high carry a more intimate and vivid recollection of john C. Fremont. Always with clear foresight, with true action, did Fremont strive to do his duty. His aim was to serve the peo- ple, as is shown by his willingness to go upon any undertaking which might benefit anyone else. His many expeditions through- out the undeveloped west ably showed his ambition. Perhaps more in the way of service, he took upon himself important public and military duties. The first public office that Fremont entered was that of a United States senator from California. This public oihce came as a result of his becoming a citizen of California. Although he served only six months, no less than eighteen comprehensive bills were introduced by him into the legislature. JohnrC. Fremont's career might make any one justly proud. A senior of Fremont high, or of any other school, might do well to pursue life in a manner somewhat like Fremont pursued his. As was said before, Fremont held the object of service to others con- tinually before himself, because he recognized the fact that such an ideal is necessary to success in life. X i X fig 2 5 J ,Ls , ' J - fn 5. MTR lzfixkifg Tw f' F 5 N -T if J K f 1' if if Nt-. fy ? JK X- ff L NX NN J - - If -i -A--lggffgx MQ fw 3,1 l1lQ :q.:'I' 'L xxx 2 Wim f M fm.Z'fWvfff ,f ' L ,, 'M ,X M41 4 sl ' A E Q L 'zzz' Q' '1. I 4' ff -'--. .-P ' I I j 7 s 94031 Qi . X Q SENIORS Oliver W. Ackerman Anna Mae Adams Carl G. Alberrus Edgar W. H. Alder Louise Ann Alderson Albert R. Aldinger Harry Edward Anderson Esther C. Anson George Eugene Backarich Harold Forney Ballment Mertice Miriam Anna Bauer Oliver F. Beckwith Mildred Estelle Benson Edwin Rivers Berrien Virginia Dair Black Orville Theodore Blake Marshall S. Bliss Lorna Eunice Boetel Evelyn Boga Hazel Evelyn Bolmen ' E. Kathryn Borchardt l K... -vs, ,. - - xllj ' , -. 1- 4.9, I' ' u- - Q ' Qs- W 4 411- - - ' ' - 1 SENIORS Grace Marianne Boye Robert F. Bradley Melvin Harold Brain Harold Brennan Bernice Elizabeth Bruning Bernice E. Bunker Winifred Jean Burnside joe Gonsalves Calistro joe Champagne Francis E. Chaudet Thonette F. Christensen Leodia M. Churchill Raymond N. Clazie Howard Hamilton Cleaves Howard L. Clinton Reno R. Cole Wayne I. Conway Lewis Edward Cook Pearl M. Cort Mary H. Crittenden Grace G. Curttis 19 Nuff. ' . -' - ff 4-ea X ' l' kv ' ' . . ,. - Qu- N Q mi' X 4'-SQ SENIORS Lillian Marie Daly Hazel Davidson Ethel Leota Davis Zelma E. Davis Frances Townsen Dean Manfred H. deHaas Lucile Helen DeMooy Elsie Dittli John W. Doherty Roger Patrick Donoghue Therma Alece Duarte Bernice Duncan Mary Lou Dunn Sylva E. Evans Bonnie Fainerman Harold Daniel Fereiria Melvin Alden Figeroid Rachel Louise Fisk Ruby Alice Forsythe William W. Foster l Helen Alene Freeman .an- K, --vwq. gv E ll! I . ,,,, - A 141i - - - - ' .. . SENIORS Augusta Marie Gardin Voyle Gilmore Adelma Dorothy Goeltz Olga Rose Gotelli Bill C. Grifiiths Gladys S. E. Gwillim Ella Hallawell Elizabeth E. Hansen Francis Edward Harlan Kenneth Noel Harlan Laurel Helen Hart Margaret E. Harris William I-Iatrerorh Henry Taro Hayashi Lloyd E. Heltman Marion Frances Hewitt joseph Frederick Hicks Eleanor 'Eloise Holbek John Francis Holman Edmund Barnes Hunkin Marion Marjorie Jackson 21 QW? ,wk ,.- 1.40 Us 47,5 -LLL-Q - lr I .I I' - 1 - y.,, -.-a-,,,,, SENIORS Kenneth Wilhelm Johnson Edward Lee jones Olga Elsie Jorgensen Marston Dick Keating F rank E. Kelly Hartwell C. Kennedy Virginia Mary Kilgallon Fred Knoch ' Carl William Koerper Donald Cecil Kouns Toini O. Laine Barbara Louise Lewis Karherine Patricia Lewis Grace Matilda Little Geraldine Grace Lloyd Oneira E. Loges Dick Mackay Ruth Anna Madsen Robert B. Magee Bill Maguire Gertrude Elizabeth Mainwaring i tifml blk' I ' ' a-ell, ---J -S-.-, 'u f 'f-am l 4 SENIORS l i Stella Estelle Makovsky Walter C. Marion Frank Doran Mann Mary Jane Matthey Elwood McCart Margaret A. McGregor Hugh Philip McKenty Elizabeth Laura Medeiros Edward Meier Roy Meyer June S. Minami Pauline Louise Moffatt Esther Clara Moritz Bernice Lenore Mullarky James Arthur Murphy Mildred A. Nelson Emmet james Norris, jr. Jeanette Adelle Nunenmacher 1 Dorothea B. Oelkers Mabel Larue Orchard George A. Omer SWL 'av' ' I N Q Q' I, ' --f .- gl A.. ' - QM ' l N da Q-. . -sms-. vs SENIORS Clayton Orr V Mary Paiva Doris Lorieta Parkhurst Alma Pedersen Doris Pengilly Elena Peruchena Harry George Petersen Alwena Doris Pfeiffer Beatrice Phillips Roma Delight Phillips Alice Marie Poncet Virginia T. Purington l Harvey Ernest Raab Margueritte E. G. Rand Viola J. Redman john Lloyd Reimers Hattie Gloria Reynolds Samuel Forest Reynolds Edward Rice, jr. Gordon Wilburn Richmond b Stanley Hamilton Ross -x:-,is ' , Q ss N N ,ll , nv' lr ,...- -'-4 H if L w e Qs.. 5 lr 4 'G-' , -N-as -Q-Qi . l SENIORS Gretchen Muriel Roy Theresa A. Ruediger Almon Ryder C. Raymond Savercool Harry Scoble Gladys M. Smith Jean Helen Smith Paul E. Smith Leslie J. Soares Gloria Sorenson Josephine Juanita Sousa Madelyn S. Stowell Frank Ray Spencer Helen Frances Thierry John Jacob Vermeer Jessie Lee Walker Myron Stuart Wallace Mary Lillian Wells Joyce J. West Robert L. White Frank Alden Whitman 25 XN Lf' 1 nl v fi- 1. Q 'X ' L' lx v- . . 4 . , Q ,.. A QM N mi' -xx Q SENIORS Norman Ross Wilcox Margaret Willemann Armand George Williams Harry T. Williams Willis C. Williams Violet Elizabeth Wilson Eloise Wiseman Richard F. Wollesen Blanche Henrietta Woods Helen M. K. Woolworth Jeanie Bruce Wolcott Ada Addison Don C. Allison Greta Valeta Anderson William Joseph Anderson Daniel I. Axelrod Remo Luis Bartolini Eileen Frances Battle Mary Margaret Battle Tyrone Bonita Bayley Edward Allen Benton .440 yyvv -:xg-5 , ,F in V .cr-' M-H ...Q ar' - - my - I-. - ---fx -... . i SENIORS i Irene Marguerita Beran Eugene Wesley Botremiller Ruth Lillian Boye Mary Phyllis Braidwood Philip L. Brooks Gaynelle Kathleen Brunner William Budge Esther Bernice Burdick George Burnside, jr. Dominic D. Busalak Dorothy E. Butler Raymond Chencinski Florence M. Covalt Myrtle Aida Crowford Anna DeLite Crowton Frederick Herbert Curry Newell Irving Cutter Dorothy Merle Dahleen Clifton A. Dalen Dorothy Bernice Dahm Adeline Darland 27 Q r-- rr. - he -il., Egg -...:. Q... I 1 1 , In ' . 1 V ' .jf x ,nib A M--H 'A ' - - SENIORS Frank H. Darby Eleanor Dorothy deHaas Norman Elmer Dircksen Tazuko Domoto Helen M. Donovan Ann Teresa Durkin Lillian Mae Edgar Pearle King Eggert William Harold Elliott Alfred A. Elrisre Clare Helen Endsley Milton Evans Frema Fernandes Alvin L. Ferris Theodore Ernest Fiddy Ferrer Filipello Monica R. Fisher Edward Floyd, Jr. Cecelina Josephine Formichi Leo Fox Lois W. Fulton l r Qllff ' 1 N 1 a nv' v ,., F 4' Q 'l' li' lgs ,N . .., gp N . ,,. Sli- - ' - - ,QF ' - .X -N-vs Q SENIORS Hazel Frances Gann George Elwood Gilmore Lois Glover Alma Rose Goard William Don Golden Fred E. Gomes Lula Pauline Goosby Florence L. Gould Edith Carlotte Granlund Florence M. Grant Vera M. Grant Alice Diane Greet Hildagarcle Catherine Gutleben Hans P. Hansen, jr. Margaret May Harvey Claude Stone Haven Dorothy Lorraine Hazen Merrill C. Headrick, jr. joel W. Hedgpeth Thelma Elizabeth Henderson Grace Eileen Hendrickson s, -X - in. . s' , C xr: . , ,,,f I ---' T ' F- ' rx-I' l all F - ' ' A' SENIORS james Joseph Henry Laura Aleda Hickman Cecil Hipsley Philarnina Billye Hofer Robert Walter Holman Hazel Mildred Hudson Russell Walter Humphrey Francis C. Huntley Enid Marguerite Iamison Edward O. Jeiferson John Henry Jerome Linea Cecelia Johnson john Cyril Johnston Dorothy Ogilvie jones Stanley C. joseph Fred Iurasek K Mell Gordon Iourdain Emily M. Kerr Grace S. Kitano Gertrude Margaret Kohl Leona Laura Kolb 30 A ,..-.. -lx-A '1 ,rd - -alfa - me .-. .h ss -' - Y -'Q-if -. Y - 'N-0 1-. . l l i 1 SENIORS George Ferdinand Korber Helen Barclay Lane Ethel Frances Lane Clara Lange Earl H. Laiblin Robert T. Leopold Louis Bertrand Lima Stanley E. Little Vivian Elizabeth Longnecker Dwight Milton Lucas Theresa Bernadette Mahoney Ethel Manger Wilma Katherine Manning Fairfax Martin Muriel Gladys Martin Melburn Charles Matheny Elsie Iosephine Maurer Dorothy Vivian Maxwell Hugh Elsea McFadden Raymond Charles McKay Willimn Earle McKeever 31 Qllfp 457' Lg' WV, -xx f ' F, Q Q ,. ' T' i f 4l A C ' l SENIORS Matthew McKeirnan Titian McKe1yey Norman J. Milford William john Minnes Werneth Harry Mitchell Ned Monagan Vernal Edward Money john Harvey Morriss H Maurice Muir Gordon Murchison Mary Theresa Nejedly Henry Stanley Nelson Wanda K. Nelsen jack Nissen Lucille Estell Noel Lawrence F raga Nunes Taylor Ingram Olson jack Edward O'Reilley Ruth Dewonne Pace Miriam Louise Palmquist Edna Inez Parker ww -nxms , N Xllf ' , ,, , 4 ,.- 62, , if lwklm ,..y. l nay Qi- -A-,Af --P e-P - - SENIORS 4 Elsie Florence Perry Florence Lucille Pierce ' Randall Herman Pinckert Francis Marion Piper ' Lorraine Myrtle Place Marie Ida Podesta Helen Marguerite Pollack Weldon D. Pollard Lucille Eunice Pride Pearl Caroline Pugh Royal Russell Randall Bernice Marie Rathmell Edwin R. Rea Arthur E. Renlund Roswell W. Richter Loyd Henry Rogers Luella S. Royer Merle Marjorie Ruprecht jay Ryan Robert Irving Saunders Hazel Mae Schomberg 35 Xll! 4-.a R :L ng? X Q ' 1 I fn 1 I I I' U J 1 -' W Ll LSL -f ' it ' . i K . .,. ' , ' l - ---A .... . SENIORS Johnnie Peter Schwamrnel Agnes Barbara Schwartz George S. Simpson Georgiana Madgline Simpson Bernice L. Smith Virginia Phyllis Smith William joseph Smith Julia Bee Stanfield Helen C. Steglich Harvard Stewart Alma Wilhelmina Stillwaugh J. M. Stockwell, jr. Marjorie Lucile Stromquist Dorothea Agnes Stubinger Carl F. Sundquist Gladys Caroline Taverner Charles Jefferson Thom Margaret Ann Thomas Aline Marie Thompson Kenneth Albert Torry Jean Elizabeth Townsend Carroll Montgomery Williams A ,,,.,, in-1.5.5 -lx? K ' 1 F, Q - sw - -.af ,.... 1 . Qu. - 2, A ' - h 7 wi a - I-, W - -.-as ,L , SENIORS Margery A. Twigg Carlo Eugene Vecchiarelli William Wagner Glenn Eastman Ward Williard W. Ward Florence Wilhelmina Waterson Harvey Edwards Wells Parker Boyd Wetzel jack Morrow Whiting Claudine Madelon Wiedemann Alice Jean Williams ' Floyd Brandt Wilson Edna A. Winkelman Helen Stidston Winkler john William Winther Ethel Adeline Worlund Allen Z. Zetterblad Alice Frances Hart William Hayes Kelly Emily Evelyn Thompson 55 l r ' , A , Q adli can -:sr -' Y mi f ff- E - X- --'QM - 36 SENIORS Wilburn Warner Addis . Ansel Albert Alston Roland Anderson june Mercedes Elick Jennie Estelle Golf Doris Edith Lavender Alberta Eleanor Matteson Margaret Schoss Irene Edith Stephens John Clinton Taylor Linda Baculo QUIL .40 K ' .. -ga- . T n I I uv' v 'H' T : ' '- L' mfg S '14 ' 4 . . 0 K Q 4- , S30 ' f HARVEY WELLS The Universal Way HARVEY XXf13L1.s Two stood at the entrance Of The Universal Way, And one of them was sorrowful And one of them was gay, But they started on together Along The Eternal Wayf. V And one was filled with laughter And one of them was sad And mourned in silence as he walked QThe other called him madj, But onward, still together, Went the solemn and the glad. Straight onward to the mountains Leads The Universal Way, Crosses gently sloping foothills As they undulate away, And e'er it reaches the mountains, Arches far above the bay, O'er the bay of crystal splendor, The mirror of the day. Two walked slowly onward On The Universal Way, And one of them was sorrowful And one of them was gay, But straight onward, never ceasing, They trod The Eternal Way. And ere they reached the mountains And the portals of the West, Where springs in sparkling splendor The fountain of all rest, They saw along the wayside Bleached skeletons of Death. 'NX N ' I F F' - A si U! I' LJLNL '- ' ,.l. w - 1 N ,n,,.,, ' 7 ' , - '- 7 gs. . One mocked the grisly horrors As they lay beside the road, And said, You have gone down too soon, But I shall reach the goal! The other saw and shuddered I As along the way he strode. Ere they reached the bridge to Glory They fell fainting by The Way In the dustialong the wayside, Both sorrowful and gay, And the sad one smiled in dying And the other's face turned grey, But alike, they fell down dying By The Universal Way. Straight onward to the mountains Leads The Universal Way And all of men go on it, i Both the sorrowful and gayg And none may swerve off from it For it is Life's only way. And The Way is built of granite, Of granite cold and gray, But it glimmers in the sunlight As it stretches far away, As it rises o'er the foothills, As it arches o'er the bay. And though cut at your heartstrings With a dull saw-bladed knife There still is hope through sorrow, Through torment, and through strifeg As the stars up in the heavens In the darkness are alive, They're the glimm'rings and the sparklings In the Granite Way of Life. wir , , N XXL! ' , .f ,. r. rf- 412, I L NK E fn-.v H07 my - ' M. T x.:s ' 'L A Smirch of Character - NEWELL CUTTER Spalding tilted back in his swivel chair. So you want me to give a talk to the youngsters at an assembly. That it? Yes, sir, that's it, replied the representative who was quite ill at ease with such an abrupt speaker. What'11 you want me to talk about? snapped Spalding. ' Er-er-anything. You can say something about what you did when you was a kid. Anything, stammered the representative, forgetting his grammar in his attempt to answer the unexpected question. Spalding brought his chair down with a jerk. All right, he snapped, see you Thursday, and with a wave of his hand, dismissed the representative, who was glad to go. Something about when I was a kid-hmm- he mused. Suddenly his mind jumped back to the time when he had stood in an oiiice Qnot like this onej and asked for his first job, all the while the promise to his dying father ringing in his head. Yes, I'll take care of Mother, Dad. Don't worry. And his father had passed into the Great Beyond. Yes. How well he remembered. When Mother had been sick and needed a doctor he had merely borrowed some of the company's money. He didn't quite get it all paid back before they found it out and fired him. How dismal were those weeks that followed! How well he remembered standing in front of an- other shabby oiiice and then entering hesitantly. Have you ever worked before? He could almost hear that voice and his own timid reply in the affirmative. He could see the sudden change in the man's face from cold business to human interest. How well he remembered the feeling of peace he got after pouring forth his whole story. And then, those business words in reply. 'Tm sorry, son, but one smirch of character of that kind makes you ineligible for a position with this htm. And then those human interest words: Listen, song I think I know a man who has a job for you, IF he can TRUST you! Q 1 His mind's eye saw that hard trail upward to the modern office in which he was now sitting. And how much easier it would have been if it hadn't been for that one smirch of character. Bang! His reveries suddenly came to an end. 39 0 , ' I , -f Q- ...- 'T in-:J Y L' 1. - . . p A my ' H l 'sk I- ,, 807 '4ll f' W' rex. -4- -... . Say, Dad, his son's voiced called, Can I have five dollars? The class is installing a radio. Maybe it was, but he didn't say that the money was for it. All right, replied Spalding, tendering the bill. They're putting quite a few things on up to your school, aren't they? Well, yes, he hesitated and did not meet the other's eye: I guess I'd better be going. Somebody wants to see you. S Wonder what's getting into that boy? queried Spalding, but immediately forgot about it because business demanded his attention. , Thursday came along before he knew it. He was hustled onto the platform for the regular preliminary activities. What should he speak about? Ah! He knew. He was introduced as a local business man who knew his onions. After addressing the chairman, he turned to the sea of upturned, smiling and curious faces. In clear, preciseisentences he told his story and called it, One Smirch of Character. When he sat down, the applause was thunderous. The last notes of the school toast were dying away as he left the platform. I Why wasn't I introduced as the father of my boy and why wasn't sonny on the platform? he asked himself. Suddenly someone tugged at his elbow. He was looking into the tear-stained face of his son. Dad, that voice sobbed, Why didn't you tell me that before? And he was gone- i - .The Highest Hill ' JOEL HEDGPETH The Highest Hill looms above its brothers, Gleaming over rolling waves of green. . The sun was at its roasting best, Theday that I essayed the Highest Hill. I passed by the waiting trees, I scorned the gurgling brook, For I must climb the Highest Hill. ' The top, 'I found, was nothing better Than -the fields below. But it was the, top of the Highest Hill. 40 NW it I I 5 .. - it ll . uv L3 L , ' ,..:v ,, will ' ' Y ' Y s 'S A Q ' ,,,,.,-w-H Thoughts ofthe Coming Night HARVEY WELLS Look! In the west, the red sun dies, , His glory fades in the evening skies, His crimson splendors sink away In the dusky sky of the dying day, And faintly the breath of the night wind sighs. Look! In the east is the rising moon, Round and pale o'er the hills, aloneg She looks through the dark with an even stare Cold and still in the darkness, there, To rule in the sky till the night is gone. ' Now see, o'erhead shine the evening stars, And high in the west is the light of Marsg Arcturus glares with an orange hue And Sirius shines with his cold white blue, Six trillion miles beyond these bars, . And so at night when dark has come, I like to muse in peace, aloneg I watch the stars above me wheel, And cooling breezes o'er me steal When the torrid day is gone. . 'f T , . ,, Q l Q ' L .ft' T . 457' ,- ' Q p 5 '-his 5.5, Qs- Activities CTIVITY was the prime requisite in the life of John Ci. Fre- mont. His first inclination to outdoor activity was his refusal of an occupation as a teacher of m.athematics and his accepting a position as an assistant engineer on a survey over the mountains of South Carolina and Tennessee. His move- ments while in the service of the government were exceptionally active. Everything that Fremont ever undertook he entered into wholeheartedly and loyallyg in fact, so patriotic to the United State was he, that on one occasion he was severely reprimanded and discharged from his position in the government because he acted too hastily, though ideally in the right. Aside from his 'actions in the service of the government, ex- ceptional private ventures played an important part in his life. As the result of five expeditions for the purpose of exploring the West, an easy southern route was established across the Rocky mountains. This particular route was firstiused by immi- grants on their way to California -and the Pacific Coast, and is at present known as Immigrant Gap Pass. In reference to his public olhces, he was one of the first United States senators from California, was nominated for president as the first nominee that the Republican Party ever had, and, in the last years of his bril- liant career, served as governor of the Territory of Arizona. Perhaps because Fremont was always active and always look- ing into the future, California and the Pacific Coast are enjoying their advanced prosperity and happiness, for his work consti- tuted a major portion of the development of those two resources. a 5 5 -xwfgw , me-ir-ii ,bij 1- -z T . f'f'Mfff W'7i f-:'f'-iii' mi, If 'ff ,QQ .,.' wjfitfg , il -sip ' f? f cm I N 'il f 7 5510 ' '- ':7 ?1a . - 1 -1-7, ' ff' E A ,ff -- V' X . Jin- -. -1 f-f ., E W4 5 f' ' f ? W' -if ' ' fa f ' fy II 1 1' ff! .V I' ' , If 1 fy ' H X 7 - 1' W i ffy 1 ' X TQ ,ff f' 1' Qlfl-I A' .1 if , ,I X I X ,..4 , !jr,'n .Lu i I I I U If X ,-, ,af !, 4' VHS 'qjws A - 3 ............... EZ 1,355 gf , ,,,:Q 4 l x ! Z , 4lElllllllIlIiH,'EZi ,A I ' 1 '. Alll I' : x n n fx- V V' - f y' 1. AqA 1 , W In. .n. .n. E Mfgrf-Z , ' ' .MT W- ,f - 'f gf' If 2117- , ' 9,12 51' 57774, X l W l N 3:1-lt, K N ,ig 2 ' - K X! if wr 5 V l.-1luu1- -XX 44' U' A G, Q- 4 5' SCHOOL X Q., GOVERNMENT , 'Wgjgut L X PUB'M WS ' Ui DRAMATICS W 1 5 I 1' 1 f 'N WUSIC ' 'f1ffj w 'lf Lf If V . W ' ! CLUBS f Q RDI-C !4'nIfE'1F:'1w I1iH M' R I xx L' ,J .nf-' ug f X E f M g 'f wr ' x -'fm TIL I 1 I XI: I I nn v 'F - ' Q' L'NLs L '.- ,x.,. d '-,F Av f ' - ' 'ag 5.5-. ',,,- I FALL COUNCIL SPRING COUNCIL s N ' , M ' F, 1 - Q. L' Nlx L '-' ,-. I. 4 gli- f , - me N ' new --A L.. . CLAYTQN ORR LUCILLE PRIDE LENOIR KEILBAR Prexzdeni Vire-President Serrelary Student ,Council HE fall term of the Student Advisory Council was under the leadership of Clayton Orr, Lucille Pride and Lenoir Keilbar. Due to so much ill- X ness most all student body entertainment and activity was canceled. Congestion in the halls was the one big problem taken up by the Council. To make 'Fremont clean, successful and friendly was the aim of Ned Mona- gan, presidentg Gladys Hamilton, vice-president, and Lillian Bellinger, secre- tary, the officers of the spring term of 1929. A basement campaign, during which the ash cans were painted green and gold, was one Problem the Council undertook. A ' NED MONAGAN GLADYS HAMILTON f.II.I.IAN BELLINGER Prnident Vire-Preridenl Secretary W ', H- 1 S p- l,f'L-'tt 'av' 3, P f 2 ?35'-6-' 3 - - 'L '--51 Q... H. Class Officers---Fall l ' ' Decemlaer '28 Kenneth johnson Prexidem' Gloria Sorenson Vire-Prerident Delight Phillips Secretrzry june '29 Lucille Pride Prefident Hans Hanson Vice-President Louraine Place Secretary December '29 Gladys Hamilton . Prexident Donald Graham Vice-Prefident Virginia Clyde Secretary june '30 Melvin Gilman Prexident Gladys Olson Vire-Prexident Virginia Bowers Secretary December '30 Carlton Corey Prerident Ralph Babcock Vice-President Robert Nisson Secretary ' jane Waltz X flnze '31 Claairmezrz y Edmund Hunkin ? Smith-Hughes Chairman M s ' .X 1 I i fn' v ' - r y nr. ,Q., 45,-7: Qll' - ,, 1 --S J x' --11 A... . Class Officers---Spring june '29 Claude Haven Praridefil Robert Holman Vice-President Stanley joseph Serretary December '29 Virginia Clyde . ' President Be:t Williams Vice-President A Wilda Ehret Serretary june '30 Ted Adams Prefident - Arrita Anderson Vice-Prexiderzl , Russell Greig ' Secretary December '30 Edward Duncan Prefidemf Eva Parker Vive-President jack Simmonds Secretary fame '31 Henry Baumann Prefident Astrid Sorenson ' Vice-President Phyllis Reay Secretary , Joyce jerolaman l 'Defember '31 Chairman y Stanley Little l Smith-Huglae.r Chairman l ' 47 i i 4' N Nil., nv s A , n - ' f LVN' ' 'mf 4l' - tex -.a.t.... . Flame Staff Axyociate A ctivitiex Art Literary Edgar Ford R. O. T. 48 Stanley joseph Editor Wilma Manning Arrirtant Editor Parker Wetzel Boyr' Sporls Gladys Hamilton Milton Cavagnaro Jean Townsend Dnzrrzaticr Joel I-Iedgpeth Harvard Stewart S 114 pf Edward Benton Calendar C. Virginia Clyde Girlr' Albleticx Mel jourdain Ant. Bayr' Sportr Gretchen Roy Ant. Activitief Melburn Matheny Ant. Bzuirzefr Mgr. Mildred Du Bose Ant. B11.rine.r.r llflgr. ,ab i T f mi inf' Fi f':. ' r -'Y -v M- - xr- N '4 -J-s,-Q. l EUGENE BOTTEMILLER MISS AI ICE DILLON MELVIN GILMAN Editor Farully Adriror Bminerr Manager s ANOTHER school year rolls to an end, students' thoughts turn to the annual publication, the FLAME. This issue has been a particularly difficult one, due to the increased number of organizations and de- creased enrollment. Students are always asking for something different, something new, in the book. This isa hard problem because practically the same organizations and activities are in existence each year. However, an original book has been at- tempted as far as possible under the conditions. The john C. Fremont theme used throughout the book, the new type of cover, and the photographs of the campus are examples of the efforts made toward that end. Due to the cost of these features, some activities have not been given as prominent attention as in years before, but it is hoped that the new features will add more to the book than has been lost in gaining them. The editor wishes to express his appreciation and thank the following people for their assistance and cooperation in the production of this book: Miss Alice Dillon, whose supervision and assistance have solved many a difficult problemg Mr. Rice and Mrs. Fourtaine, for supervising the aft work of the annualg Mr. White and Miss Buel, for their help with the business management, Mr. White and his students, for typing the copyg Mr. Kistemann of the Kitchener Printing Company, and Mr. Smith of the Oakland National Engraving Company, for their help in publishing a successful bookg and Mr. Watters of the Watters 8: Hainlin Photographers, and Mr. Coleman of the Coleman Studio, for the photographs. 49 ' , Q s T lr! in v ,.,. F H fs T X 'X ' . L ' s ' . . - f NLN nfl vb 411, --- - --e 't ' 'fe N...-,. - OLIVER BECKXVITH , JOE CHAMPAGNE KENNETH JOHNSON Edirm- Spar! Editor Alldfidff' Editor Green and Gold G p HE Green and Gold of the fall semester had a most successful term under the able leadership of Oliver Beckwith as editor. He was assisted by Kenneth Johnson, associate, and joe Champagne, sports. The paper sent as representatives to the California Interscholastic Press .Asso- ciation at Stanford its editor and Mary Nejedly, news editor. Round table dis- cussions and social contacts were among the features of the session. In the local news contest among ,the senior high schools of the city, the Green and Gold won two first places with a sports story by joe Champagne and a news story by joel Hedgpeth. Owing to the fact that the staff was smaller than usual, there was only one Special issue during the term. This was the Cub Edition put out by the news writing class. The spring term kept up the high standard of the weekly under the super- vision of Mary Nejedly as editor. Joel Hedgpeth acted as associate and also edited the boys' issue. Carl Smith handled the sport page. For the Hrst time -the weekly was represented at the convention for high school journalists held at the University of California. Those in attendance were the editor and Elsie Maurer, feature editor. At this convention an editorial written by Joel Hedgpeth re- ceived first honorable mention. During the spring term the Green and Gold joined with theother high schools of the city in publishing a daily paper during the convention of secondary school principals. In this project four students participated: the editor,'sport editor, and two reporters: Mabel Orchard and Virginia Clyde. 50 .- .b , - xl!! ' , ,- ,. ,. ff A 4? E-X to no L NBR... MARY NEJEDLY ' CARI. SMITH JOEL HEDGPETH Editor Sport Editor Axxoriale Editor The usual number of special editions were issued during the spring term. The girls' staff was headed by the feature editor, the boys' by the associate editor, and the Cub edition by Ted Adams. Fall Spring Eloise Wiseman . . . Arriilmzt Editor ..... Elsie Maurer Mary Nejedly . A . Neuu Editor . . . Eleanor de Haas Marion Bell . Girls, S porn . . Irene Beran john Morriss . Cartooniyt . Merrill Headrick Harvey Raab . Columniit . . Charles de Wet GREEN AND GOLD STAFF 51 Xll! 4-.a ' NX Q, ' 'Q - As : 1 A V, ai L lv k ,.. -, . ' ' I p - I x L it vv gdb '4ll ' am- -... . vi. Dramatics THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTONU HE Admirable Crichton, the principal play of the term, was given on November 2. It is a four-act drama by Sir james Barrie and concerns a family of the English peerage. Lord Loam, the head of the family, has radical ideas about caste, believing servants to be on a 'social level with their masters. He and his family and friends go on a trip in his yacht and are wrecked in a storm. They take refuge on a desert island, where they are forced to remain for two years. During this time Crichton, a butler, improvises all sorts of things for the comfort of the rest of the party out of materials found on the island, and becomes, in Lord Loam's place, the head of the party. Finally they are rescued by a passing steamer and return to England. Here Lord Loam again assumes his position as head of the house and Crichton is just the butler. Excellent characterizations were given by all the players. The roles were taken by Clayton Orr, Francis Chaudet, Zelma Davis, Delight Phillips, LaVerne Vargus, Tom Bullock, Frank Kelly, Merrill Heaclrick, Alma Pederson, Ed Moore, john Boland, Carl Koerper, Gladys Hamilton, Mary Crittenden, jean Townsend, Bob Combs, Oneita Loges and Wilnia Manning. MY LADY's LACE The only other presentation of the term given by theWorkshop was My Lady's Lace, a one-act play. It was put on September 28 in an assembly. It is a Dutch play and concerns Antje, a young girl whose father is determined that she shall marry Jonkheer jon von der Bom, the son of his oldest friend but a man whom Antje hates. C 52 , QWXQ -ji--K, . l ts' - :i rl - nf Liv LN f A :' K I if 4 - Q, IK .LLL '- ' '4lv - C A ' - ' L4--1 '-... . The characters were taken as follows: Moeder Kaatji, Zelma Davis, Antje, Doris Pfeifferg Mynheer Cornelius, Francis Chaudet, and jonkheer Jon von der Bom, Clayton Orr. ABRAHAM LINCOLNU The first presentation of the spring term was a scene from Drinkwatefs Abraham Lincoln, given in assembly on February 11. The scene is laid in the Lincoln home. The occasion is that of Lincoln's acceptance of his nomina- tion for the presidency of the United States. The characters were taken as follows: Mrs. Lincoln, Marjory Monroe, Abra- ham Lincoln, Melburn Mathenyg the delegation, Robert Saunders, Claude Haven, Werneth Mitchell, Merrill Headrick, and Howard Graves, a maid, Helen Nagel. 'QMARTHA WASHINGTON An assembly in honor of Washington was given on February 22. The play was Martha Washington, with the scene laid at Mount Vernon. The purpose of the play was to show how little malice the English held against the Americans after the war and how great was Martha's love for George. The role of Martha Washington was taken by June Elick, George Washington was Merrill Head- rick, Lady Fairfax, Winona Dixong Lord Fairfax, Stanley Easrerlingg maid, Mona Ellery. IN THE SPRINGH In the Spring, a one-act play, was given by members of the Workshop in conjunction with other students on a Parent-Teacher Association program March 8. Five girls, jean, Jacqueline, joe, Janice and janet, with their chape- 53 ing. f k - 'A N- ' ..,'7L-wc. W-YQ., it fnc,a' -as --' me -..A ron, Mrs. Hillyard, are in Paris. They meet a friend, Dickie Trent, who promises to take them to all the places of interest in Paris. Dickie is very much in love with Kate, back home, who unfortunately does not return his affection. Despite his love for Kate, since it is spring, he proposes to each one of the girls and finally to Mrs. Hillyard. But at the crucial moment a wire from.Kate comes. Of course he goes immediately and leaves his prospective brides to laugh at how in the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. The cast included Alfred Luvis, Marjory Monroe, Ruth Flores, Winona Dixon, Virginia Clyde, Marjory johnson, Helen Nagel and Alice Greer. STATION Y. Y. Y. Y. Station Y. Y. Y. Y., a one-act play, was the Workshop's contribution to the Carnival on May 10. The cast included Noyes Alexander, Margaret Harvey, Virginia Clyde, Anne Balbo, june Elik, Melburn Matheny, Robert Saunders, and Frances Young. THE SERVANT IN THE HOUSE The Servant in the House, a five-act play, was given by the Workshop on May 17. It is a play of the present day. The scene is laid in a room in a vicarage, the inmates of which are greatly troubled by both mental and material troubles. Manson, the new butler, steps in, smooths the difficulties, and turns out to be the Bishop' of Benares and the vicar's long-lost brother. The part of Manson was excellently taken by Melburn Matheny. Other players were Robert Saunders, Merrill Headrick, Werneth Mitchell, Harold Catterlin. THE FLORIST SHoP,' The Florist Shop was presented by senior members of the Workshop for the Senior Assembly on May 24. It is the story of a man who has been engaged to a woman for fifteen years, but has somehow never gotten around to marrying her. Through the clever assistance of a young lady in a florist shop, where the scene is laid, he is brought to take the step. Wilma Manning and Claude Haven por- trayed well the long-engaged couple. Other roles were taken by Helen Nagel, Merrill Headrick and Alice Greer. 54 Xll! an-a sax' N ' I Q - .Os ' N' 'IQ' Ls 'fa . . j Q V Y O ' 'S is Wy, '4lli fa. - 5 -1-Q. . Music ,NE of the most essential and important departments in Fremont is the Music department. Fremont's musical organizations have in the past year made many successful appearances, before the 'school and the public, due to the efforts of Miss Alice Bumbaugh, Miss Elizabeth Wilcox, and Arden W. Allen. The Boys' Glee has fifty members, with Dick Purvis as accompanist. They participated in the Christmas program presented for the student body on the last day of the fall term. During the Christmas vac-ation the boys sang at the Alameda County Institute, which was held in connection with the California Teachers' Association. This term their main appearances were at a boys' assem- bly and the annual carnival. A review of boys' choral work would not be complete without mentioning the boys' quartet. This consists of Noyes Alexander, Bob Saunders, Bob Miller, and Alwin White. They have made several public appearances this year. Dur- ing American Education Week they sang for the Rotary Club, the American Legion, and over KGO. This term they sang for a group of Australian boys at the Hotel Oakland. I p Fremont Girls Glee has made several appearances before the P.-T. IA. They also gave a twenty-minute program to the city section of the State Principals' Convention on March 26. At the annual carnival they put on a Chinese stunt called The Festival of Lanterns, and at a girls' assembly they aided the girls' choral classes in presenting a program. DANCE onci-uzsrxa - 55 , 9' , F 'Af' I , uv 4' v ,- E '-' fs 4 X ' l. ' lv, L . . ki! Q i v- ncir 4V 'w --K '-... . Fremont also has two orchestras, a band, and a dance orchestra practicing regularly under the direction of Mr. Allen. The first orchestra is studying com- positions which are heard frequently in public, to give practical experience to any who expect to be professional musicians. The orchestra is at present buying its own library: Fremont was greatly honored in having eight of its orchestra members se- lected to play in the Bay Section High School Orchestra for the Music Teachers' Convention, which was held in San Francisco during the week of March 24-29. Those chosen were Harley Koch, clarinetg Allen Zetterblad and Edward Lou- stalot, violing Bill Warren, tubag Alvaro Carroi, French horng Tom Pickenhahn, tympanig Franklin Tabb, trombone, and Elmer Pauer, trumpet. This orchestra was said to be the best of its kind ever assembled on the coast. . Fremont's dance orchestra should be given much credit. They practice three mornings a week-first period-and play at all student body and class dances except the senior ball. Fremont may rightly be proud of her band, which consists of forty-one members. They play for assemblies, games and other school occasions. Last term some of the members of the band played in a concert given at the Munici- pal Auditorium under the direct-ionlof john Philip Souza. Within the regulariband there is the R. O. T. C. band, consisting of twenty- eight members, who play at all R. O. T. C. functions, and the annual competi- tion. They use the R. O. T. C. uniforms, and function as a regular military unit, with Weldon Pollard as junior band leader and Edgar Ford, drum major. BAND 56 Q ww 4-.a xx -vs is 'I - I' ' 'if L L '.--.. 8' .Q ' Qu- 9' df GIRLS, GLIEE ORCHESTRA BOYS' cuss 57 xl!! X . xx ...fee , S M Q S' 'Q ' . 'J lx ks ' A . . ' - if N !- I ' y '.. '0- ' - - - -Yi:-.. . R. O. T. C. Officers Edward Rice Major Kenneth johnson Captain Oliver Beckwith Captain john Smyrhe Ca plain Weldon Wentworth Captain Carroll Williams Captain Harry Anderson Firrt Lieutenant , james Murphy Firrt Lieutenant. Edward Taylor Firrt Lieutenant Royal Randall Firft Lieutenant Lowell johns Firrt Lieutenant V Weldon Pollard Firrt Lieutenant ' Edgar Ford Firzrt Lieutenant Manford de Haas Second Lieutenant jack Osborn Second Lieutenant Anton Hartwig Second Lieutenant 1 Gordon Northedge Second Lieutenant Max Paine Second Lieutenant l ' 1 fp - 4,9 - if 'M l Nl-N ' ' ,Rr Q 1'-733 4 t ' mi - 5 '-'xg -..a. ,M -I ye tt' FRANK VUHITMAN ' SERGEANT TEMPLETON DONALD GOLDEN - Lieutenant Colonel Military I rutructor Lieutenant Colonel R. 0. T. C. . OOD citizenship, one of the essentials of democracy, is the principal service of the Reserve Ollicers Training Corps, and three years' high school training in the R. O. T. C. can set any boy well on the toad in this direction. At the opening of the fall semester, the Fremont R. O. T. C. added the signif- icant red star to the rest of its insignia, and, with an enrollment of 178, set forth to hold for Fremont the title which it represents, that of Honor School. Frank Whitman, commanding 100 oflicers, set a good example by gaining a position on the regimental stall, with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. ' RIFLE TEAM . 59 QW! 'ix ' 1 f 4' N n I ni u ,...A - ' A ' h- If L ' ln., L Q . I. Y - I get ' N: ,hm I- ff- Qll' AP ' - -5 Q--... . The entire unit turned out for the Admission Day parade and added to the spirit of the day with brightly polished brass and leather supplemented by an excellent exhibition of marching in one of the longest parades in the history of Oakland. The entire battalion acted as a single unit under the command of Fremont's senior captain, Edward Rice. The usual Armistice Day parade was canceled because of inclement weather, but the R. O. T. C. turned out in great numbers to view the annual' Army-Navy game at Kezar Stadium, San Francisco. The game was preceded by one of the largest and most brilliant military spectacles of the year. Thus the graduating cadets could say goodbye to their units with a highly successful term of R. O. T. C. to add to their other school-day memories. The graduating officers were: Lieutenant-Colonel Frank Whitman, Major Edward Rice, Captains Kenneth Johnson and Oliver Beckwith, First Lieutenants Harry Anderson, john Taylor and james Murphy, Second Lieutenant Manforcl deHass. The strains of martial music intermingled with the sharp command of officers and the cracking of many rifle slings were heard on the Fremont campus Febru- ary 27, when the spring staff held their first ceremony, an alternate battalion pa- rade. The rifle team, which had been training under Sergt. Templeton for several months, upheld Fremont's reputation' for a quick eye and steady hand by placing third in the Ninth Corps Area shoot in the early part of March. This entitled the team to represent the Area, with ten other teams, in the national shoot. The members of the team were as follows: William Brown, William Coffee, Philip Crawford, Grandon Russell, james Anderson, Lewis Briggs, George Fullmer, 60 , Q . N ' XX lr! - wr' v , - ,, '- H .Q X 'X N., L' ln, x. . . H Q X i t L1 r X J' 0' r- li -A , -. - F XM ---H -.. . jack Osborn, Edward Taylor, Don Allison, Edward Laustalot, and Noyes Alex- ander. Five of the number, Edward Laustalot, George Fullmer, Hedio Nishi- yama, james Anderson and Philip Crawford were chosen to compete in the annual Hearst shoot. When the team went on the state range during the Easter vacation three m.en made sharpshooter rank and six qualified as marksmen. Sharpshooters: Philip Crawford, Edward Courant, Louis Briggs, marksmen: William Brown, Hedio Nishiyama, George Fullmer, Jack Osborn, Edward Taylor and Donald Allison. On March 19, all Fremont student body cast sidelong glances at certain busi- ness-like looking men in the uniform of the United States Army, as they came and went on the grounds. It was the day of the annual Honor School inspection, and the oflicers were Lt.-Col. Edmund Wadell, commanding ollicer of Ninth Corps Area R. O. T. C., and his associates who reviewed the unit. The outcome of this inspection will not be made known until very near the end of the term. The clash of a 170-piece consolidated band ushered in the tenth annual com- petition at the Oakland Auditorium on Friday evening, April 26. The house was packed, and the event was said to be one of the hardest contests in the history of Oakland R. O. T. C. Fremont's competitive platoon and band, under the com- mand of .Cadet Captain John Smyth, placed second in the platoon drill and third in the band competition. Cadet Col. Don Golden was chosen general announcer for the evening. 61 C QU!! . I . - r' L-' ic- e- -1. . Q 4- -1,1 ' K - 'Qll' ' ,.- ' - 'xx 55 Q.. . Clubs HEADERSHIP, one of the most essential and important things in life is brought . into prominence through Fremont's many organizations. These afford unlimited opportunity for self-expression in almost every line of endeavor, for there is hardly a branch of knowledge that is not represented by some club. Some time we will look back upon our high school days and in this our Annual, will be recorded the numerous activities and -experiences. Fremont now has twenty-tive active clubs and we have found that there are not enough days in one week orenough weeks in one month for our many organizations. The Radio and Kodak Clubs are two of our newest and most popular or- ganizations. The Radio Club, sponsored by Mr. Berkson, endeavors' to in- crease the interest and knowledge of the students along this line. The Kodak Club was organized last fall under the leadership of Mr. Waugh for the purpose of delving more fully into the realm of photography. Helpful talks and demon- strations are given at each meeting. The Aviation Club, under the direction of Mr. Albrecht, is a great asset -to the school. Some students have real technical knowledge of the subject and share it with the other members. The Order of Gregg Artists, known as the O. G. A. Club, was organized in the autumn of 1928. Students interested in stenography are helped to acquire a superior shorthand-writing ability. Meetings are often devoted to practicing test material from the Gregg Writer. During the club's first term, seven members were awarded Gregg Certificates. Miss Murphy is the able sponsor. Self-direction is an experiment being developed under the able auspices of Mr. Braseheld and Mr. Hensley. The self-directed group consists of those students who have proven themselves capable of conducting their mental growth without the guidance of a teacher. This group was small in the beginning but is rapidly growing. The Fremont Footlights, under the guidance of Miss Volker, is giving to its members a better and more appreciative knowledge of dramatics. The member- ship is limited to students of the low and high ten and low eleven classes. The Tadpole Club is sponsored by Mrs. Cole. It is for high sophomore girls whose chief amusement is swimming at the Y. W. C. A. 62 i ,' li! X. 'I , I F - 1: nv' I , A 'A N f ' L- LL ',.. ,gg . 2 N xl ' 7 ,. Q u- A CHIRRU P PIANO LATIN 63 .nf dr-Q3 'QR ...,,g,- N , fp 1 ' 52' Luk' 'T'f-1- llc? 1 Qu, K K 7 KODAK GREGG ARTISTS TADPOLE GERMAN AVIATION HI-Y ww 5' T xl., nt' u gl - at ,. - Ma. -... . X Clubs KEADERSHIP, one of the most essential and important things in life is brought . into prominence through Fremonfs many organizations. These afford unlimited opportunity for self-expression in almost every line of endeavor, for there is hardly a branch of knowledge that is not represented by some club. Some time we will look back upon our high school days and in this our Annual, will be recorded the numerous activities and experiences. Fremont now has twenty-live active clubs and we have found that there are not enough days in one week orenough weeks in one month for our many organizations. The Radio and Kodak Clubs are two of our newest and most popular or- ganizations. The Radio Club, sponsored by Mr. Berkson, endeavors, to in- crease the 'interest and knowledge of the students ,along this line. The Kodak Club was organized last fall under the leadership of Mr. Waugh for the purpose of delving more fully into the realm of photography. Helpful talks and demon- strations are given at each meeting. The Aviation Club, under the direction of Mr. Albrecht, is a great asset to the school. Some students have real technical knowledge of the subject and share it with the other members. The Order of Gregg Artists, known as the O. G. A. Club, was organized in the autumn of 1928. Students interested in stenography are helped to acquire a superior shorthand-writing ability. Meetings are often devoted to practicing test material from the Gregg Writer. During the club's first term, seven members were awarded Gregg Certificates. Miss Murphy is the able sponsor. Self-direction is an experiment being developed under the able auspices of Mr. Brasefield and Mr. Hensley. The self-directed group consists of those students who have proven themselves capable of conducting their mental growth without the guidance of a teacher. This group was small in the beginning but is rapidly growing. The Fremont Footlights, under the guidance of Miss Volker, is giving to its members a better and more appreciative knowledge of dramatics. The member- ship is limited to students of the low and high ten and low eleven classes. The Tadpole Club is sponsored by Mrs. Cole. It is for high sophomore girls whose chief amusement is swimming at the Y. W. C. A. 62 , f 41 -S T ri! , nv' v ,i -T-p H .5 T N ff -. ln' L, s . . if - 5, . D .1 '.,,,' V, all - - , -v A-at - ' fx. ---11 L... . jack Osborn, Edward Taylor, Don Allison, Edward Laustalot, and Noyes Alex- ander. Five of the number, Edward Laustalot, George Fullmer, Hedio Nishi- yama, James Anderson and Philip Crawford were chosen to compete in the annual Hearst shoot. When the team went on the state range during the Easter vacation three men made sharpshooter rank and six qualified as marksmen. Sharpshooters: Philip Crawford, Edward Courant, Louis Briggs, marksmen: William Brown, Hedio Nishiyama, George Fullrner, jack Osborn, Edward Taylor and Donald Allison. On March 19, all Fremont student body cast sidelong glances at certain busi- ness-like looking men in the uniform of the United States Army, as they came and went on the grounds. It was the day of the annual Honor School inspection, and the oflicers were Lt.-Col. Edmund Wadell, commanding oilicer of Ninth Corps Area R. O. T. C., and his associates who reviewed the unit. The outcome of this inspection will not be made known until very near the end of the term. The clash of a 170-piece consolidated band ushered in the tenth annual com- petition at the Oakland Auditorium on Friday evening, April 26. The house was packed, and the event was said to be one of the hardest contests in the history of Oakland R. O. T. C. Fremont's competitive platoon and band, under the com- mand of Cadet Captain john Smyth, placed second in the platoon drill and third in the band competition. Cadet Col. Don Golden was chosen general announcer for the evening. 61 QXUQ 4...., Q N I F an 1 N .-, VK- ' M- ua -l- H- -yn. 8 ,bv A Y 'ue' 15- - r . ,AF Av f N -s-nfs ,QQ I -xi SOCK AND QUILL GIRL RESERVES FRENCH 67 , Q , - xXl.f , .. . , fv- 4.4 f x 'X . L- xx. - . . if 5 ? t . .1 A X ! !Yl ' .tai qv - ', A, - ' - X X5 -..k ',,,,. , JUNTA 1 NATURE KNIGI-:Ts OF THE SQUARE Roor 68 COMMERCIAL GIRL SCOUTS Z -Cl W, iq., ix? -slim af.. 14+ if -,,,. A 1 J g - fc Q - ' Calendar Aug. 13-Wide-Hung doors welcome us back to the old grind. Appears as though spring cleaning figured as part of the general rejuvenation of our school. Aug. 14--I like these little buzzing things call sophs because they are too timid to slap you on that sunburned shoulder. My, but they are funnyg I wonder if we were like that? Aug. 15-Oh, these teachers are fast workers, they pass that home work out like it was a hot brick. Aug. 16-First assembly. Let's get acquaintedg our ofhcers make a big plea for substantial backing and cooperation. Aug. 19-Yes, I must have my program changed. Must have been some terribly big fish caught last summer if all the stories we hear are true. Aug. 21-'Ray for our paper-it was out on the second week of school. I wonder if they would spell our name right if we gave it wrong? Aug. 22-Soph reception. Big Sister-Little Sister get-together. Evidently the seniors enjoyed the sophomores' good time. Dotft worry, sophomores, it's your turn next. Aug. 24-Teachers hold faculty jinx up at scout camp. They rate! Sept. 1-Football! Everybody out for first O. A. L. practice game. Fremont vs. Missiong sorry, Mission. Sept. 3-Labor Day, awfully laborsome, yes. Sept. 10-Administration Dayg another blue Monday. I Sept. 27-The marksmen medals our Army is now proudly wearing will soon be trophies of some well-aiming girl. . Sept. 28-Things are surely pepping up. First an assembly by seniors, in- cluding mind reading. A play, oh yes, Frenchy Chaudet makes a very good Dutchman. Also big dance in gym. Hansen, Jensen, and Swick get school's highest awards, Block F's , as ballplayers on victorious junior League team. Give them a hand, boys. Oct. 4-Come one, come all. First big O. A. L. tally. Good boy, Frenchy. Oct. 12-Ye old alumni are welcomed back to Fremont, Fuzzy Place leads rally. Banquet, dance, and game feature big time. It won't be long now before we join the swelling band of alumni. Oct. 25-Big dance held for injured athletes. We understand. If you dance, you are an athlete, and when you get through, you are injured. Nov. 2-President Orr stars in Workshop's big term play, The Admirable Chrichtonf' Went over big. ' 69 ., F-, 41 .W g A. 1 r Wx N-Y' wma. afa- -Y ,- ' R K' 'ig-A ' - , F W., , ,4 ,'XZv',1-1-. ,L I I ' I A - n '- 'fu . f - 5 'O 6 I' , V J Q Aff - A px L 7, . li. '-gl :.l K v,.i if XX K.-. 'T , - .5 ' Y int. -. Y, ra: I t . ' I ,. 5 - :..-.V , .' . xL ' f 'V V V MAX' K -.u x... . A A . .,-1 . Y T E x h if 3, W i . , . fjv C' ll avi A F .3 sr 6 70 xx -sggfs t-.1 ' , se T ,lj I , nv' : F 1' X ' L' lv. 1 ,. . . xc- - . Y - ' 'T 'lim K Nov. 9-Mothers and fathers are cordially invited to attend Open House for display of what students do on work days. Nov. 16-Whoopee! Tigers surprise and take Tech for its first loss in O. A. L. Some gameg yell, and how! Nov. 19-Politics, not nationalg campaign speeches by nominees for presi- dent of student body and yells by aspiring or perspiring, running and stamping yell leaders. Rather hard choosing, at that. Nov. 21-Majority rulesg Ned Monagan elected president, and Mel.Matheny yell leader. Nov. 22-juniors' Day. Some Prom. Mr. Waugh and class of Dec. '29 certainly set a pace for seniors. Nov. 23-Tech-McClymonds play off tie at Fremont. Warriors win game and O. A. L. Nov. 28-It's here! Students' Day. Boys, this is not a holiday. Nov. 29-30-Thanksgiving holidayg something to be thankful for. Dec. 6-Upper division assembly put over by seniors. Comers-up left greatly enriched by graduates' will. Dec. 7-Now, Senior ball-seniors' night out. Dec. 15-14-Shed a tearg no longer are those mighty seniors among us. Graduation nights welcome big throng of proud parents and friends. Hang on, ye torch-bearers, and don't forget old Alma Mater. Farewell. Xmas Holidays. That sheepskin proves there is a Santa Claus. Jan. 7.-Spring term opens. Notice all the new coats and dresses being dis- played. Looks like a fashion show, and those bright neckties. Who says there isn't a Santa Claus? 1 Jan. 8-Home work begins so soon. jan. 10-We object. Too many alumni around asking if we are working hard. jan. 17-Big reception for little sophs. Boys take work-out in gym. Girls also have big time. N jan. 18-Allez oop! Tiger hoopsters make Uni and Tech feel hurt. If prac- tice means anything, the O. A. L. is as good as ours right now. Jan. 22-Dig deep, brotherg the annual cry for enrollment fee is pocketbook- breaking. Self-directed students chosen. No, I didn't rate, either. jan. 25-Lower division in honor of John C. Fremont. New students learn history of pathlindersg also they learn of creed and institutions of Fremont. Don't worry, you will know everything as the seniors do, some day. ' 71 X ' 1 , - j' I' ' 'I L ks 'A .. 52 - QQ.. N ' 4 Qi 'cp - 8'5 is-y. . .4411 0 yy, iq' G- M K ' 1 , ,F - pe ' E., L lx- ,.,. 457, f ' . . g N - g y Qjll ' A'-,, Av M' N ' N-51 -... . Feb. 8-jesters' Workshop treat school to a Lincoln Day play. Feb. 9-Counselors of Oakland high schools meet at Airport and take 50- mile ride in huge tri-motor. Some haven't come down yet! Feb. 12-Coincidence: Lincoln's birthday comes on a holiday. Feb. 15-15-Big sticker sale contest. Competition runs strong and Mr. Smitlfs major boys buy most stickers. Feb. 15-Student body dance in gym. Let's wear boots next time. Feb. 18-First rally. We want more. Feb. 20-L-12 plays hostess and presents novel skit of future assembly. Feb. 21-Holiday. We enjoy school on a day like this. Mar. 8-Dance in gym. What a crowdg what a rush. Also at night P.-T. A. and Workshop give program featuring a faculty play and a comic, snappy play by Workshop. A Mar. 22-Students' Day. Well, what of it? April 12-Low 12 entertained by high seniors in big time assembly. April 19-Alumni entertain and tell about Mr. Rosseter. April 26-R. O. T. C. competition. Platoon makes second place, band, third. May 10-Carnival. Latin for a hardship on the pocketbook. May 17-Whoops, my dear. juniors' day-dance, punch, and everything, including many seniors. May 24-Senior program. First real dinner since the last one. May 31-Seniors again, there's a reason. Shades of green, and dimmed light, soft music, ain't school grand! june 3-Last week, this is a snap. June 6, 7-Curtain falls and slowly march the class of june '29 out, out into the world. june 7-Vacation. School is nice, it makes a vacation so enjoyable. 73 Ulf . 14- . 4-J Q W ' , PM 1 . , , 4 - 'H VKX H f-1 Hay , ...Sn Q h Vg ..uQ'.. , my x.., , -, W .P 4 ,fp . Q 'Ss '52 Q A 'i , X . , 4 ' ' I ' 1 Xl ' I 1 ,Qirig I xv Ei .., M A N 4 ' 13-X: x ' 1 an 1 vs' , 4, av' Liv kt ,., - ,Q t IPI? ' aaa!! N R 7 '4lll 'nab ' s 5'5 L-sg n 1 Fall Charles Mason . . Bert Williams . . john Schwammel . Raymond Chencinski Jay Ryan Bert Townsend Gus Lowell Parker Wetzel Mel jourdain Grandon Russell William Wagner Minnis McCowan Frank Andrews Ernie Orr . President . Vice-Prerident Secretary MEMBERS Joe Stockwell William Anderson Loyd Rogers Einer Sorenson Louis Grabe Ray Brown Donald Graham Stanly Hoffman Edward Duncan Robert Leopold Hans Hansen Block Men Spring . john Schwammel . . Bert Williams . Gordon Scott Eugene Bottemiller Reginald Rhein Robert Saunders Harold Quayle Robert Holman jack Whiting Norval Yore Albert Swick Ted Adams Elwin White Martin jakovitch 75 Q L 'aa' ' 1 5 I gin: ' - 5' I, . ,. ,, , ft u ' A aug!! - - - - N ,, -411 Q ww, .ah K.. -vs - Athletics ONQUEST and exploration are two constituents of the essence of life. Conquest and exploration were two important constituents of john C. Fremont's life: ex- ploration, in that he participated largely in five great expeditions over the Rocky mountains to the Pacific coast, conquest, espe- cially in his career as direct ,agent of the national government. Reports of the first two of his notable expeditions were so fine that Congress ordered copies printed for aid in propaganda work. As a result of this service to the government, Fremont was appointed captain by brevet in the United States Army. An immense part in the final conquest of California was attrib- uted to Fremont. First, he took possession of northern Cali- fornia by seizing the Mexican fort at Sonoma. Second, he peace- fully accomplished the conquest of California. 'As an indirect result of his action, California was ceded to the United States by Mexico. During the Civil War, Fremont, having been made a major-general, proclaimed that all Missourians joining the Con- federacy should make their negro slaves free. Though his action was too hasty, and therefore illegal, his ideal was high and it showed his determination for conquest. Athletics contain those same qualities of conquest and explor- ation: conquest in the realm of victory at the present and suc- cess in years to come, exploration into the spirit of sportsman- ship and good will. A game is the means by which manhood is developed to a large extent. It is mystery and lure, and the ability to explore and conquer that makes a man what he is. ' -ff ff f lg M 2 :Xi xg 1 fs ,ff Q ,, xr Bg'i- f f W x -i-.--f' N , .. J I WJ! f N Jffxh J Bw a - L: ..-.-- , ,,. . X47 J?-1 N N-s iql: - R Q9 K U E 4g- ,-l f X X ffx 'Xfw ff ff I, 1 jj ff! Z --T: S S -411 .- r Xllf' ' , A ,. '-- 4-ea x fp - . . 4f ... ' f '- mi' 'SRM Football HE Fremont Tigers, under the tutelage of Coach Eustis, did well in the last O. A. L. competition, though they captured only third place honors in the finals. After decisively beating Oakland, University, Technical, and San Leandro, the Tigers bowed to McClymonds and tied the Roosevelt Rough Riders. Bert Williams, joe Stockwell, Harry Mattos, James Murphy, and Charles Mason comprised the Bengal backfield, while Bud Brennan, Gus Lowell, Grandon Russell, Hal Quayle, Harry Scoble, Reginald Rhein, Bob Leopold, and Red Duncan made up the line. FREMONT 12, OAKLAND 6 The Tigers opened their 1928 grid season in fine style by trouncing the Oak- land Wildcats 12 to 6, and showing potential power in every department of the game. Harry Mattos scored the first touchdown over left guard after Oakland's kick was blocked. A pass, Mattos to Scott, scored the second Bengal touchdown. Oakland scored after a 60-yard march down the field in the third canto. Williams and Mattos starred in the backfield, while Kouns and Rhein scintil- lated on the line. ALVIN A. EUSTIS FREMONT 0, ROOSEVELT 0 The Fremont eleven and the Rough Rider squad fought to a scoreless tie in the second game of O. A..L. competition. The Crimson boys nearly scored in the first quarter when they recovered a fumble on the Tiger 20-yard line. The Tigers took the ball down the field on a 70-yard march but lost the pill on the 3-yard line on a bobble. The Tigers were held again in the fourth quarter on the 1-yard line. The Roosevelt line held like a stone wall for four downs. This ended the scoring threats for the day. - Fremont showed improved form in this game but the Teddies were just as good. Bert Williams, Red Murphy, and Harry Mattos featured in the Tiger of- fense. Gus Lowell was the mainstay of the forward wall. FREMONT 0, MCCLYMONDS 25 The Tigers received their first setback of this season when the powerful Mack squad rubbed them in the dirt with a 25-to-0 defeat. The Tigers fought furiously but to no avail. The Warriors were invincible. Mack scored their first touch- down on a pass, Watford to Silva. The Tigers bolstered up and fought the Warriors tooth and nail for the balance of the half. Mack scored twice in the 78 Xll! 4--a --in ' 1 , , 1 l - vip- -fi-wt. -f .. , xi i ' -5 t f' nc' 'll' F - ---K L.. . third canto due to long runs on the part of Watford. Watford once reversed his field and strolled fifty yards to a score. The last touchdown was made by War- ford following a 20-yard jaunt. Williams and Stockwell played well in .the backfleld, Stockwell's bullet passes featuring the Tiger offense. Red Duncan played a masterful game at end. FREMONT 27, SAN LEANDRO 0 San Leandro, the tailender of the league, held the Bengal offense to a stand- still in the first half, but succumbed to a shifty running attack in the final periods. Williams, Murphy, and Stockwell scored in the closing sessions. Passes account- ed for three converts. FREMONT 15, UNIVERSITY 0 The Battling Bengals fell upon the hapless Uni Cubs and administered a 15-to-0 shellacking to them. Bert Williams ran 60 yards for a score in the lirst period, but the ball was called back for off-side. Williams took the ball over 79 xl!! ...J ' 00 T X' 'L' 'M L but -7- I .gp , 2 ,Q . . A 4 - 14 'X ww r V A.. , e,..e, . , - dll - Q--A -... . 'SB-X1 5 l l 1 E s after a pass had put it on the 3-yard marker. The second score came when Red Murphy blocked a punt and fell on it behind the line for a touchback. Bert Wil- liams snagged a punt a moment later and, aided by perfect interference, swept down the field for 60 yards and a score. FREMONT 12, TECHNICAL 6 The Tigers pulled the biggest surprise of the season when they defeated the Tech Bull Dogs in a hectic struggle, 12 to 6. Tech started its first string and they scored early in the first quarter. Coach Kyte then sent in his reserve and the Tigers made merry, scoring two touch- downs. In the closing minutes of play Kyte sent in the varsity, but alas, it was too late. The Bull Dogs battered their way to the 1-yard marker with the first down. The Tigers held for downs and had possession of the ball on their 1-yard line when the game ended. 80 - , F, Q ill 1--, A- -me - xii ---K L... . -hx-A Bert Williams, Johnnie Schwammel, joe Stockwell, and Red Murphy starred in the backfield, while Rhine, Scoble, and Duncan performed on the line. The second team played their first game against the boys of the Deaf and Dumb' School. These fellows went into the game with the spirit to win, and the Tiger reserves had their hands full, but won, 6-0. A few weeks later the second string went to Hayward. Under the direction of Mr. Hall, coach of the Tiger Babes, they fought to a 0-0 standstill with Haywards 130-pound team. Hayward retaliated in a return game, winning 6-0. The Deaf and Dumb team again sought to humble the plucky Tigers, but the reserves sent their opponents home as losers by a 6-0 score. Alameda high's sec- ond string journeyed over to grind the Fremont second squad into the dust of its own field, but the Tigers, smarting under the defeat the Alameda varsity admin- istered to our first string, humbled the Muclhens, 14-0. sEcoND TEAM 81 QW! 'ix ' 1 As' - T su 1, . lf' LH LN -, - ' if - . .. 0 N Q, 5 M I ' X' .--- , 4-- all -P MA- -... . i A Varsity Baseball His year's schedule was a return to the old regime, each team playing two games with the other high -schools in the O. A. L. Coach Eustis turned out a scrapping good team of Tigers. Anderson, Williams, Saunders, Lowell and Ryan were the returning veterans and the coach had a wealth of material from the second team and the sophomores. Sorenson, Hansen, and Swick, three of the Montgomery Ward team, helped out a great deal. The boys had fine team-work and exhibited a fine brand of ball. Bert Williams was elected captain and the fellows gave him their support. The Bengals ended well up in the standings but did not win because of an over-confident feeling that seemed to prevail in both student body and team during the early part of the season. PRELIMINARY GAMES Fremont 4, Alameda 1-Fremont opened the 1929 baseball year with a bang, defeating Alameda by four runs to one. Anderson and Saunders saw duty on the mound, while Williams and Hansen led the attack with the willow. Concordia 5, Fremont 2-The Bengals lost their first game to Concordia. There were a few errors, but this did not gainsay the fact that Fremont showed up well. Fagundes tossed the full distance. Armstrong 8, Fremont 5-This game saw the Tigers en masse. Coach Eustis gave every one a chance to show his worth. jackson started on the hill but was a bit wild so Shultz took over the duties and proved a comer. TO. A. L. Fremont 3, Oakland 2-The Fremont nine got off to a good start, winning the first game of the season. Lefty Anderson started for the Tigers, Hook's hooks were going to perfection. Sorenson and Williams led with the old wagon tongue and on the defense played heads-up ball. Roosevelt 4, Fremont 1-The Tigers tasted their first defeat at the hands of the Roughriders. The boys showed stellar play but the breaks were against them. Bob Saunders chucked the old pill to a McClymonds 2, Fremont 0-The Bengals' claws were a little dull in their game and they were helpless against the Warrior squad. Anderson toiled on the mound, Sorenson and Williams collected a bingle apiece. Fremont 4, University 1-Fremont defeated the Cubs in a fast, well-played game, Bob Saunders striking out ten men. Captain Williams starred with a double and triple when hits meant runs. Fremont 5, San Leandro 3-The Tigers made the Pirates walk the plank to the accompaniment of five to three. Hank Anderson pitched a fine game. 82 ...gg AV Apu .. -QNVJQ -fps ,Q -ff ., 1 -M 'i 'u.f'-.... BASEBALL TEAM Fremont 4, Tech 5-The Bengals upset the dope by beating Techg Bob Saunders was in wonderful form, striking out fourteen Bulldogs. Williams and jakovich knocked the ball to a fare-thee-well. Oakland 6, Fremont 5-The Wildcats defeated Fremont in a poorly played game. The fellows were over-confident and this was rellected in the ball they exhibited. Plenty of hits were garnered but they lost the game on errors. Roosevelt 5, Fremont 2-The Tigers lost a snappy ball game to Roosevelt. Anderson pitched the full route and Swick got most of the hits. The fellows played well in this game and did not look like the same team that Oakland beat. University 11, Fremont 1-The Cubs defeated the Tigers in a poorly played game. Coach Eustis bewailed the fact that Cut-throat Owen was not there to win the game. San Leandro 3, Fremont 2-The Pirates got the Bengal goat to the tune of 5 to 2. Saunders and Williams pitched. Technical 2, Fremont 1-The Bulldogs defeated the Bengals in a pitching duel between Saunders and their tosser. T he boys played the way a real ball team should. 83 all Wy, Ks - A XXI! ' - A - ,. :e h N 'X L' LL . . f Q... K ft 1 -fr A Basketball NEW idea in athletics was inaugurated this year when the seven Oakland high schools were divided into two sections, namely, the East Side and the West Side. The Eastern league con- sisted of Fremont, Roosevelt, and San Leandrog the Western included University, Technical, McCly- monds, and Oakland high schools. The winners of each division played each other in a three-game series to determine the supremacy of Oakland. This afforded t t more practice games and allowed the pre-season ' WA'-TER C- HM-L dopesters a chance to pick the winner. Fremont was looked upon with favor by the experts as the probable victor. The 1929 varsity proved to be a real team of fighting Tigers. In the preliminary O. A. L. they ended in a triple tie for first place. In the O. A. L. they defeated San Leandro but lost to Roosevelt, which eliminated them from the O. A. L. The division of the O. A. L. in this manner was the thought of Percy Locey, former assistant superintendent of recreation. Mr. Sharp, his successor and ex-Fremont mentor, carried through this idea as he gave his approval. PRELIMINARY O. A. L. Fremont 19, Technical 18-The Tigers opened the season by defeating Technical in a well-played game. Fremont 22, University 17-University was the Tigers' next victim for an easy defeat. Stockwell starred with nine points. McClymonds 32, Fremont 17-The Tigers tasted their first defeat when the Warriors trimmed them in an easy game. 84 SSX- .s - XUJ' ' , .. :' 4124 5' R 'Q - - ...F - as , 5 'fi Oakland 18, Fremont 17-Fremont was edged out by the Wildcats in a snappy game. It was a fight from whistle to gun, Karr led the Tiger attack. Tech 31, Fremont 17-Tech avenged themselves and defeated the Tigers when they met for the second time. Fremont 19, University 16-The Tigers trimmed University for the second time. jourdain proved the star of the game and took high point honors. Fremont 21, McClymonds 14fFremont turned the tables and defeated the Warriors in a well-played game. Townsend starred for the Tigers. Fremont 28, Oakland 17-Oakland fell before the Tigers in a fast, snappy game. Duncan proved high point man of the game. O. A. L. Fremont 20, San Leandro 15-The Tigers opened the O. A. L. by defeating the Pirates in a slowly played game. Holman took all honors with 11 points. Roosevelt 30, Fremont 28-Fremont closed the basketball year by losing one of the season's best games. Captain Anderson and Holman starred. 85 xl!! P ,.4n'- A f---, N. ' N 17 - it S . Track HE Tiger Track Team, coached by N iel Smith, was much stronger this season than it has been for many seasons. Although the Tiger tracksters did not make an impressive showing in the practice tilts, they found themselves and placed fourth in the annual O. A. L. Track meet at the Cali- fornia Oval. ' The first meet of the season was with Alameda high, which the Tigers lost by a 75 1-3 to 36 2-3 score. 5 1 McCowan, Ryan and Adams looked fine in the dashes, NEIL F. smiru while Saunders and Anderson starred in the longer runs. Ewart showed line form in the hurdles. Wisner and Haven took honors in the field events. Five days. later the Bengal track men made another attempt against the Berkeley track team. The result left the Tigers on the short end, the score being Berkeley 96 2-3, Fremont 42 1-3. On March 15 the boys journeyed to Piedmont to compete in a meet with Lowell and Piedmont. The Tigers did not do so well, losing out to their rivals by a large score. Ewart and Ferris starred for the Tigers. March 20 found the Tigers in their fourth meet at Hayward. Martinez, Pittsburg, and Hayward were the other entries. Hayward took the meet, scor- ing 52 2-3 points. Pittsburg was second with 42 points. Fremont came right behind with 38 1-2 points while Martinez was last with 10 points. McCowan and Ferris starred in the dashes, while Stockwell, Cowgill and Mattos took honors in the field events. V The Tigers met with Roosevelt on our home grounds. Roosevelt showed up well in the meet, defeating our tracksters by a 75-to-38 score. Ryan and Mc- Cowan looked gooduin the dashes. Cowgill took a first place in the high jump, while Ewart starred in the hurdles. The most impressive showing of the Tiger tracksters was in a triangle meet with University and San Leandro. In this meet the Tigers about broke even as it was a nip-and-tuck affair throughout. In the 100 and 220-yard dashes, Ryan and McCowan, respectively, were just nosed out of the first place by inches. The Tigers showed up well in the distance runs, and also in the field events. The final scores were University 59 1-2, Fremont 54 1-2, San Leandro 25. 86 xl!! 0 - tx- -,fn wt,-it. -A -1. Q - ff 'ALL L !- 0 - , -v - ---rx -... . 'SEX TRACK TEAM The final practice tilt before the O. A. L. meet was with Technical and Roosevelt. Technical took first and Roosevelt second. This meet gave the dope- sters a chance to figure out the coming meet with the resultthat Fremont was given a fifth place. May 4 was the day of the big meet, and, true to predictions, the sun bathed the California Oval in golden glory, while many turned out to cheer their team to victory. Records fell in three events: the mile, the discus and the broad jump. Dobbs of McClymonds negotiated the mile in 4 minutes 32.5 seconds, Harry Hansen of Technical heaved the discus for a new record of 120 feet 3 inches, and the broad jump record was broken by Johnson of Tech, who jumped 21 feet 4 1-2 inches. Not many of the Fremont tracksters ran in true form. Andrews and Graham won their events in good time, they being the only two to place first for Fremont. McCowan, Ryan, Schwammel, Adams, Wagner, Williams, Lowell, White, Scott, Yore, and Grabe were the only other Fremont stars to place in the meet. The final scores were: Tech, 273, Roosevelt, 238, McClymonds, 237 1-2, Fre- mont, 1703 University, 1593 San Leandro, 111, and Oakland, 61. 87 l l AV' , N Xxx ll! I , Y uv' Iv ... ,,'-- 4-ed Y I X QQ, NL' '. ni, ,Qt A QS, -...a- ',,,- , ' Intramural Sports HE year 1928 saw the exodus of classification sports, and in their place came intramural athletics. The first on the calendar was basketball. Each class had a team in the field and much interest was shown in the sport. The high elevens carried off all honors in both lightweight and heavy- weight divisions. The boys were full of fight and played well together. The heavyweight team consisted of the following boys: Swanson, Swick, R. Wil- liams, De Witt, Adams, Lasdin, Doyle, Quayle, Borchart, and Alexander. The boys who played on the lightweight organization were: Ewart, Pollin, Wade, McKenzie, Botello, Streeter, Iglesias, and Brickman. This system of play was very successful. It developed a class,-spirit among the fellows that aids in mak- ing lasting friendships. This is the aim of Fremont in every line of school life. Baseball- was the second sport on, this calendar. Each class in the school had many men for all positions, and they showed a lot of the old class spirit. After practicing two weeks, the tourney got under way in which every game was snappy, and well played. It finally simmered down to a fight between the high sophs and the seniors. The fmal game was featured by the play of Einar Soren- son and the pitching of Fegundos on, the sophomore team and the teamwork of the seniors. The squads see-sawed back and forth, the seniors triumphing in the end with a final score of 7-5. The H-12's who played were jefferson fcaptainj , Winther, Fox, Hansen, Ward, Berghauser, Wagner, Smith, Vecchiarelli, Jerome, Leopold, Matheny, Brown, Pine, jourdain, Harder, johnson and Brooks. The H-10's were Simmons, Jakovich, Heagerty, Sorenson, Fegundos, Stultz, Smith, Mulqueeney, Childs, Sciacqua, Lima, J. Williams, Bosworth and Busse. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS U , 88 Qxlff 4-.a -X, ' ,J 1 L L,. -' - , . up ,4w- A-, V' -rs, it Y 89 5,1 c ' , .1 , diff, am.. , :Ng ' - Y Qjll - ',,.-c ef -.5-. ,M ' Girls' Athletics s EACH new fall and spring semester rolls by, a chorus of voices, girls' voices, are heard proclaiming, This is the best term in girls' sports Fremont has ever seen! And this is true, too, because as each six months go by, behold! girls from every part of the school-sophomores, juniors and seniors-are becoming more fond of sports and are living a healthier and more normal life because of the fifty odd minutes each day allotted for physical education. The girls do not limit their time to this one gym period but, judging from the after-school teams in volleyball, speedball, basketball, baseball, tennis and crew, a large amount of interest is displayed in class tournaments. The teams naturally divide themselves into three sections-seniors, juniors and sophomores-the former upholding their prestige during the fall and carrying off all honors in volleyball and speedball. The volleyball team, captained by Olga Gotelli, de- serve to have their names in print with a star before each name for their out- standing teamwork. These are the girls: Lucille De Mooy, Merrie Blankenship, Alice Hart, Gladys Smith, Helen Woolworth, Viola Redman, Alice Poncet and Gloria Sorenson. i Speedball probably claimed the most interest and competition, for the cham- pionship was close and keen. La Verne Vargus' excellent team of plucky fighters consisted of Hazel Bolman, Gertrude Mainwaring, Edna Holloway, Frema Fernandes, Pearle Eggert, Pearl Pugh, Jessie Walker, Helen Pollock, Katherine White, Margaret Thomas, Leona Kolb and Marjorie Cuckler. These girls showed their superiority by winning and making the senior cup of happi- ness full, indeed. For those girls who did not care to take part in the speedball, or were strong enough to risk battered shins and skins, paddle tennis was again introduced in its place. Although paddle tennis has only been recognized as a girls' sport in the past two years, it has found much favor because of its similarity to tennis-the form, rules and method being the same. Special balls, sent from the East, and small paddles take the place of the familiar tennis balls and racquets and the courts are about one-half the regulation size. Since awards have been given, the girls have shown so much interest that the number of points required was changed by the directors to 450 for the first, 675 for the second and 1,200 for the gold F , the change taking place at the begin- ning of the spring term. The first award is a shield with an F , made of green 90 1 be me-x, N ' 1 A av- I 5 L'-tl ' P '- ni AW 'lb - i :'5 LQ, n GOLDEN F GIRLS and gold felt. The second, like the first, is of felt, only being larger and wing- shaped. The golden F is a wing-shaped pin, the number of girls owning these being comparatively few and far between at Fremont this past year. Those girls who can boast them are: Eleanor de Haas, Cecilina Formichi, Ftema Fernandes, Bernice Rathmell, Helen Steglich, Elvira Sciacqua, Margaret Post, Hazel Gann, Phyllis Braidwood, Susan Alward, Tazoko Domoto, Agnes Schwartz and Edna Mae Thompson. Basketball seems to hold the record from year to year in being the most pop ular sport of the spring term. A great many teams were organized in the gym class, those wishing to play after school and those wishing to play only during the period. Each team elected a captain who had full responsibility for the ma- terial taken out, and for securing scorers and timekeepers. The teams in the field after school to compete with their colleagues received two points, the winning group gaining an additional point. The juniors spilled the dope bucket by win- ning the championship over the seniors. Edna Elsen, supported by Helen Birch, Alice Flower, Helen Green, Geraldine Harrison, Adele Hammergren, Miral jones, Ruth Pearson and Grace Van Horn, were the girls who surprised the school. The baseball world was turned to as the next to be conquered. Although many applicants were turned in for this sport, almost as many names were turned in for paddle tennis. The popularity of this latter sport is growing steadily as the terms progress. The interclass and school championships are played off in baseball in the same manner as in speedball or basketball. Tennis always calls forth a great deal of enthusiasm from the girls as it is the only interscholastic sport played by Fremont girls. Miss Jean C. Ewart, who 91 XV!! 4--A www 'XQQ -vs,- N , A M Q A x- - , L-'kk -A- .. Q Z' -- . . N ! AW' ,,.- ' N Xi AQ . BASKETBALL CHAMPS DANCING TENNIS TEAM Xll! - 4-.J -411 ,YW ,qs vs K.. -nfs , ' I F- Q . N L Lfklx L -T fjl. all r ' ' T A ' ' - - L TEAM CAPTAINS always coaches tennis, has worked out a new system of eliminating players and choosing those who are best qualilied to compete in the interclass and inter- school tournamentl A large number of girls turned out and were very eager to show their su- periority long before the tennis season began, so these girls have an edge over those who lingered. A very good offense as well as defense was worked up by the girls who played in the last series, thus making them a hard team to beat. Sports that are interesting, yet are not strenuous, are chosen for the girls in the special gym classes. As these girls are there because they are not able to take part in the regular curriculum, the games are chosen accordingly. Quoits, arch- ery, darts and horseshoes are the main standbys, although baseball is played on a smaller scale. The bases are shortened and the girls are allowed to run only two bases at a time. Paddle tennis was originated in these classes about three years ago and the girls are, of course, allowed to play. There are no after-school or interclass games. ' Miss Farrel's dancing group for the past term have studied pattern dancing. By taking the waltz step in its simplest forms and developing it through to its most difficult forms, very pretty dances have been learned. The girls wear soft Grecian gowns of solid pastel coloring and carry scarfs to match. No stockings are usedland gray Chamois sandals are worn as part of the costume. Rhythm, rather than interpretation, has been the theme of this term's class. 93 l --xl!-ff. nf .-t. if . 1-9' it - A 'M --QM - Humor u How are you getting along in the law business? I have one client. Is he rich? , He was. u it Let's play house. You be the door and I'll slam you. xr Meet me at seven. All rightg what time will you be there? h 1: My man, I've seen you here twice before and I find it my duty to send you up for a third term. 4 Yer honor, haven't you ever heard of the Washington precedent? ' A devoted son is one who permits his father to drive his own car once in a while. Little johnny Burns Sits upon a stoveg Little johnny burns. Little Johnny Burns Didn't go to heaveng Little johnny burns. - Gee, this egg has two yolks. Hen must have led a double life. What a nice hand you have. Do you like it? I'm rather attached to it myself. 94 . I w l l l l l l l A N ' I Q- - , rv , ,,. - W. g , g i wry, ' y 4l 3: QX- --K L... . Sign Here- og f 0 A f fiy'Q1f .f zu? 104' 0 7 Jfa . 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