Fremont High School - Flame Yearbook (Oakland, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1936 volume:

Mfwf ' 9 , ML' M Gd Wanda Q Wwx EQ! gm E- gk QS QWWM N 2 v I ff QU II W -pw! YV fha? i Q WQFWXQ 6 TEE FLHIVIE H MfjfwE1VfW 35? B o o K A -Y., SHED BY TH E G1-1 SENIOR CLASS or FREMONT HIGH scHooL IANUARY, 1936 ' OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA DQ: TO MRS. IANEFINGER WHO FOR THREE YEARS HAS BEEN OUR UNFAILING GUIDE AND INSPIRATION DO WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK. i Y Y ,, 4 MR. REX TURNER Vice-Principal MR. I-I. D. BRASEFIELD Principal ALBRECHT ALEXANDER ALLEN, MR. ALLEN, MISS ANDERSON BAKER, MISS BANSMER BERVEN BOLES BRENNEN BRIGGS BROHM BROWNING BUNTING BURNETT BYERS I CARMKER 3 CHASE 3 15 g , S fr COCHRAN, MISS COCHRAN Mas. 1 CRAMER - CURRAN I CURRYER DE WITT DILLON DOUGLASS EPES FINGER FISCHER si fr' P , EE! Q I mf N I ,IIL A'E ' 21: A I, 1 3 ' 9 I 4j,,1lg5QjAN?: fS,i C I 5' WWlf,' ' ,gg Q - ,- A, . . lll L , -fA.-v ,..1 'ERALD Y LE IER 'EY RT N EN, MR. S S VELL LLAN ZR TER RE IISON 'ON ERSON MER SON EIBER 152 ALL NS T IT YSON OT iDY TBURN KOUS -presented: ETT Y VAL IUN JE LE w w 'R i Y A, , X 1.-K 'Nix . . ,.,.,,9.,, Q A, f Q KR 'asia J .5 ,fn f xy J ' ,J T Y eq PM ' Am ,fi -Q M-Q QE -'DW' IW WHITE WILLIAM ly fvif xf 4, Af? ,414 :uve its , wt 'Sl ff!!! 'W BERNICE BIANCHI CVice-Presidentj CRANE KITCHEL QPresidenU MARIORIE FURTADO KSGCTEICITYD BRUCE ALEXANDER CLIFFORD ALMY FRANK ANDERSON RUTH ANDERSON SELMA ANDERSON ELEANOR APPLETON IOSEPH AUGUST DONALD BALDARAMOS MARTHA BARKER IAMES BATTERSHILL CLEVA BECK DOROTHY BELL MAY ANN BERLIN LELAND BERNTSEN ELWYN BLAIR DOROTHY BOHANNON GEORGE BOKANICH HAZEL BORGES FRANK BOSTICK MARGARET BOWDEN CLAUDINE BOWMAN DUDLEY BRAINARD WARREN BREWER DONALD BROCK RICHARD BROSTROM EDWYNA BUKER ELEANOR BULGER LORRAINE BYRNES DOROTHY CAHILL OPAL CALDERHEAD MERLE CAMPBELL STANLEY CARNDUFF TED CARR GEORGE CASTRO IEAN CHAPMAN ERNEST CLARK 'U fi' XJ QF A H-'S' ' 'VF in vi! 'V' 4142 41532 'CIP' Wlk :QW WM .4-fail' RICHARD CLARK WILLIAM CLARKE RUTH CLELAND BERNADINE CLEMENTS PEGGY CLIFFORD DON COATES RACHEL COCLOUGH IACK CODY GEORGE COLVILLE RAMONA CONSTABLE OTTO COPENHAGEN EDNABETH COVINGTON VERA CRAMER IEAN CUDLIP IUNE .CUNNING EUGENE DARRIMON NORA DAVIS CHARLES DEAN GORDON DE COSS RICHARD DELGUIDICE ,fem 905 BETTY DE VOE THOMAS DIETZEL MARIE DONNENWIRTH RUTH DORKIN ALICE DREBOT FREDERICK DURRER IULIAN ELLIS WILLARD ENOS .. 'V Maids' ,kai I CHARLES EUSTICE - Q- . IACK FARLEY BETTY FINKLE I - I'--,1 9? EARL FLINT .i . A-gl . v - , ky IEANNE FORREST , MAXINE EOUT I ILI. CHARLES FRANS IEIAI I IANE FRAZIER ' 1 f .: Sf A I ,3 and A I X was ,-5' KATHERINE FROEMING 'T RUTH GALE 1 JUNE GARCIA IIRIISA ALASTAIR GARDINER V , , 'lf' I I bbw, Aug rf' Aw 'VW fix -...I 6 Rf? :GK 4 W..-wr-' RALPH GAY HAROLD GEROW ROBERT GIROUX GLEN GLAMORGAN GARNET GOLDSWORTHY GRACE GOODRICH ALBERT GOUVEIA ROBERT GRACE HAZEL GRAHAM VERNE GRANT MAXINE GRAYBILL CHARLES GROSS THOMAS GROUNDS IAMES HADDERMAN VIRGINIA HANFORD DALE HANNUM HOWARD HANSBROW MARVIN HARDER PAUL HARPER IACKSON HARRIS FRANCES HARTSOCK FLORENCE HAUSER IRVIN HILDEBRAND IEANNE HILL GENE HOLLEY VICTOR HOLLINGER ASA HOLSTON BARBARA HORSTMANN HOWARD HUDSON LAURA HUMLEN WALTER HUMPHREYS ESTHER ILLGEN IAMES INNES MARGUERITE IARDINE RAYMOND IOHNSON WILLIAM IOHNSTON DOROTHY KAUSEK HAZEL KELLOGG ROBERT KELLUM LESTER KENT Nfl' 'Q 415 40.5, '19 ,qu 5 Q 'vl' 'AQ' L. 14 J -A.,-v CAROLINE KEPLER IOI-IN KIMBLE ERIC KINSEY MARIORIE KOENIG RUTH KUEFFER ROSE KWOCK EDNA LALLEMENT WAI HALL LOWE IEAN MAC DOWELL NORMAN MAC EACHEN ESTER MAGR1 ISABELLE MAROUETTE MILDRED, MARTIN PHIL MASON HOPE MCCUE WILLIAM MCDERMOTT IOHN MCINERNEY LARUE MCKINNON IAMES MEGAS IEROME MENDOZA BARBARA MERRILL PETER MILLEFOGLIE IEAN MISER MERCEDES MONIZ IOSEPH MOORE EDWARD MORHG QUENTIN MORRIS GENE MULLEN BESSIE MYOVICH ROB ROY NEILSON SIDNEY NELSEN KATHRYN NEWTON LORRAINE NICOLAISEN CARL NIELSEN ELLEN NIELSEN IACOB NIELSEN HAROLD NISSEN PAUL O'BRIEN ANGELINE O'I-IAGAN MARY O'REILLY 389' Q! Avi! V17 A :V7 s ,pau .pf VA? 'G vii M . Lam '21 fi? 'iii W! ff A xv tg? -HE PHYLLIS ORR RAY' OSTERMAN KATHERINE PADEL LAURA PAPE GEORGE PARKER LAVELLE PARSONS RONDAL PARTRIDGE DONALD PEACOCK IUNE PEARSON SARA PEREZ GWENDOLYN PERRERIA LAWRENCE PETERSEN MARGARET PIRRELLO ARTHUR PORTER HARRY PORTER NEIL PRENTICE GAIL PRESTEGARD KARL QUOSIG HELEN RAND VERNON REHEISER GAGE RISDON GEORGE RISER IACK ROBERTSON WILDA ROSE NEDIELKA SABATINI ANNA MARY SALYER PAUL SCHMIDT RUSSELL SCHNEPPLE WILLIAM SCHOENING WILLIAM SCI-IUTTE ELSA SELLMER WALTER SEPUT BEATRICE SERPA IAMES SHIER DONALD SINCLAIR IOSEPH SKUHRA DWIGHT SMALL MARIE SMITH VERYL SMITH ROSALIND SOARES AH 'VW fs' . f . 1 .v Mug W -411 Flhv D me 115' EMIL SOLVE IDA SOUZA MERYL SPAEEORD DORIS SPENCER GEORGE SPENCER FRANK SPRAGUE LOUISE STAI-ILBERG IUNE STEPHENS ARLYN STEWART HELEN STIFELER ROBERT STOFLE VERNON STONG ROBERT STRACHAN WILLIAM STUBBLEFIELD ORBIE SULLIVAN FRANCES SURLINE HELYN SWAINSON HELEN TASKER ELDON TENNIS BEVERLY THARP CHARLOTTE THORNE TOM THORPE IOSEPH TOBIN EMILY TOSTE BETTY TRAVER ELMER TROTTIER DALMON TUCKER WILMA VAN AALST PATRICIA VANCE GERTRUDE VEGEL URBAN WALLACE PHYLLIS WARING FRANCES WATHEN FLOYD WAY YVONNE WEIHE CLARICE WELLS BOB WHITE DENZIL WIDEL I-IORACE WILLIAMS WILBERT WILLIAMS DOROTHY WILLIAMSON HARRY WRIGHT EDMUND YOUNG CURTIS ZEIS ELEANOR IACOBSEN WILLIAM DAHLGREN BOYD IOHNSTON GERALDINE LOCKYER WALLACE SMITH MURRAY SPENCER ROBERT SHERBECK IN MEMORIAM CECILIA CAESER DOUGLAS PIKE fl iw' ' I-1 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 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 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. li I- '1 'En 9 G I- U 4 4 C F P U I- :- C C 1 1 4 I 1 1 X, , Q ., 'QI . X 73 K 1 X ,g35f?5f,,, it ,Q 1 w ax ' ' .1517 1. ,, 'wg - 5 ' f' AL M W . , . My f-, M. H-,W A - 'G V. ,Hiram ., Q, , f M -' . . -- A 1- - V- a , ' V iv 'fr ff' f'EC..' '3J'3'rV!9V3'H...5fiQif lfJf -- -w L. All-Wi' iv au-65 il5,1wvfi'f5:',--M! :V-- WN 79i- fllfiixk- V- ' ' 739' y'M.fi.15i':Z 5--'I ' ,A W .. ' I ' , I ' L - ' n 0' , v 9 . R. V, :Y hx' K .2 f J 13,3 wi M E 9 'R 'af 1 ff A my Q 'YT' 11 Q 'Q ff' 5 ' 2 I 1 I i nf M, I ! f Q . , 0- Qylkk Mk - E235 fd' Y 3 x rx 3 KA fm , f. ' 2, f f Q Z M' .1 ia S u Fremont in Action 422 ll Low Seniors . -agw 9, 'n ,f-.H-.,Qi4f ' M .ff , .Jim Q W 'Q Q3 4, 4 R ik ' www wifi' 5. ,Aw '-31 -an v 4 Us W. W ' Q Wl ag I 6 S ' 1- I X 5' ,, 'Liv x Q 7 . ., fk,A H X LF? fb i W I .1 951 My . I W Fremont Action A s The R. CJ. T. C. E - - n - - n nu lf I E 3 I A r FA-N :im fc 4- ,fix im., ? f I 1 ow gg! Sports Summary Although the varsity football team made only a fair record in the O.A.L,, ntramural track and football made the fall term a success through close, com- etitive playing. The Tiger gridsters ended the season with four defeats, two ties, and one in, but really put up a better fight than the record shows. In nearly every ncounter the Green and Gold squad were the aggressors, outplaying their pponents completely, only to lose the games by the desertion of Lady Luck. scoreboard jinx seemed to hover over the Bengals as they failed to reach pay irt 'in any of the 'home games and scored but twice in the entire season. The Berven eleven, known as the best defensive team in the league, were Eeaten only once by more than one touchdown. In the Tiger line, Marsh, Wes- er, Gardiner, Carr, Darrimon, Beach, and Devine were outstanding while Vlorris, Baron, Daily, and Way were the mainstays in the backfield. Intramural activities proved successful this term with fifty-three boys report- ,ng for track and at least sixty-five for football. Five Cinder meets were held with the high seniors and low juniors staging a great duel for first-place honors. The third-year ,men eked out a one-point victory over the low elevens in the inal battle to give them the championship. Every event was close and thrilling and many old intramural records were broken. Gardiner, Kitchel, and Widel were the main point getters for the seniors, fvhile George, Sanford, Morjig, Mathews, and Theobald were the other strong nen in the competition. The interclass football league proved as exciting as the track events with .he final title playoff narrowingfdown to the Iohns I team and the Morrison VI group. In the semifinal game the lohns I squad trounced the Iohns IV team nine- :een to six to earn the right to play in the championship bout. Full of fight and etermination, Team I defeated Team VI thirteen to six only after a most desper- te battle. I For the pigskin winners the Searls twins, Williams, Roland, Delguidice, Grounds, Garetson and Bokanich were outstanding. coAcH HAL BERVEN 55' 51 fl! ww s hz Q n A i 6 1 23 'S FQ .mu wr- Q in M-W I wnwm l i H r --- L ' iid ,L,, , G7 k..,,,,...,,,., - , - 'l .Ap img 'H E wflvi QW! M r-' E U1 an E. o V1 U! E! LQ 23 5-1 C E. 0 Pl U2 r-' o E il C E. o 'l U2 I W LQ E n' cn O 'U :r 4 L K og mo .rotuoqd S9 f