Fremont High School - Pathfinder Yearbook (Sunnyvale, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1948 volume:

N. Rag T, in -K W- ,. 5 in-.6 FI W' 'n.vT.1'Q' , .. 4,354 . F EE!!! T neu 3 lv 4 'X , X I -A. ' H4 I . I Q ,f, r one is Y A . j' r f I f 9'- ',. Q X 'Nh wmugqf . j 'Wu' xA ' Q -. ,Q : n W., -A - K W V fi un, ' .UNE rf 'T J P 9 .H v W I K 'A' 'f 1.. '. .Q -:A i , Q J, . Mr Q 5 5 32,55 . Q 'Y .i,.7,7k p .f ' K fn 'Q '. V amz. 4jg?Q gag, , .lf JK! ,,LfZk?,00j?L! ca, WLQJ Jlffjljqbf' CL A A X2 AJ OL ,7 X Vawlj- - GX!-JK-47' s 'f'lfU-vfyi .fl fb . 4 Hejb! r aj 'FV xgcjkx d . X 5 0 'N o ,,J, b 1942 Pdbfmclm Published by the Associated Students of FREMONT UNION HIGH SCHOOL Cupertino-Sunnyvale California Qawwaacl As the Wigwam is the place where you, the students of Fremont, passed many happy hours this year, so the Pathfinder is the place where, in the future, you will re-live these and other hours spent at Fremont. Along with the rest of the school, the Wigwam, during its four years of existence as a student center, has been made more useful and attractive. The Pathfinder staff, too, aims each year at improvement, This year it was a real effort to surpass last year's fine annual. We have endeavored to please the majority of the students, trying to put ourselves in their places when making decisions. With an able staff and Mrs. Helen Long as our adviser, it has been a privilege and a pleasure for me to edit the 1948 Pathfinder, V MIM WALLIN Editor fb I 1 Inspired by the friendship and respect he had engendered in the student body, it was a foregone conclusion that the 1948 Pathfinder would be dedicated to Mr. Robert Will. When, in November, the shocking news of his accident saddened us all, the genuine regard held for our teacher and friend became even more apparent. The desire for his return grew with his recovery, and on March A9, when Mr. Will made his first appearance before the student body, the sincere, hearty applause with which we greeted him was proof of the warm relationship between him and the students. It is with sincere appreciation of 'all he has done to cause Fremont students, past and present, to wish him well, that we dedicate the 1948 Pathfinder to Mr. Robert I. Will. llllrllflwb 'WA I, 3 These people, using their talents to see that the various phases of school life operate successfully, are grouped under ,V W ,N ' K 'gmegf ,,.v s W' , 6-f,wJfx' ,. xx W K gk sm? . ' ,Nw ' W J g ??:iW'Q1 ' , S ff 2 ., H F3 'gp 1aifgE2?E71f?Y??Z5+P:wF?-f'5g'?f?l?'2'1i'f51f7 X' k A, g, my wg wwf ' o ,,,,,,L, W,-M' ., V, My 7N,W-Nw' N,L.,,mO'nW yr' NC 13 ,W...w-f A , Q, : W A, M in V V f I A., ww Www, if ,,ar4:.W5V,wV MW -- mm BOARD OF TRUSTEES The five trustees of Fremont Union High School, elected by the voters of the district, set up the financial and business policies of the school. lt is their aim to acquire more and better facilities at Fremont. This year they have been responsible for the addition of an auto shop, steel bleachers, a parking lot, a Gillig bus, a bus garage, a laundry, and many other things for the improvement of the school. Our trustees also have great plans for the expansion of Fremont in the near future. P. T. A. The members of the Parent-Teachers' Association gather monthly for business meetings, followed by panel discussions. guest speakers, or student programs. At these meetings is developed a cooperative spirit, aimed at the betterment of the individual student and the student body as a whole. With the money raised by sponsoring a professional magic show, the P. T. A. this year purchased a juke box for the Wigwam and a wire recorder for use in various classes. Their last major project of the year was a barbecue for all boys participating in spring sports. Arun oi TRi's'ri.i:s: T011 'ro Borromg Dr. H. G, Diesner, president, Mr. T King, Mr. E. Leslie Harriinatn, Mr. Lester E. Bucks, Mr. M. Meineekc. P. T. A. Ol-'rfIfZlRs: FRONT Row: Mr, A. Cl. Stevens, glr., second vicefpresif dent: Mrs. A. C. Anderson, president: Mrs. C C. Stowcll, treztsllrer. SILCUNIW Row: Mrs. W. E. Grucizi, --ecretztty: Miss VJ, flumnb. znuditor. tMissing: Mrs. A. Bull, hrst vicefpresident.j E 5 3 1 6 Wu.. Mi. A. C. Stevens, Jr, District Superintendent and Principal TO THE CLASS OF '48: We began our Fremont days together, and have pro- gressed through four interesting and thrilling years. Many history-making events have taken place during these years - the atom bomb, V-E and V-I Days, the founding of the U. N., the end of an era with the death of a president, frequency modulation, television, Wire recorders, radar, and jet propul- sion. Science has marched-but where? The world has much selfishness and misunderstanding when selflessness and understanding are so needed. In human relationships we have made many changes but few funda- mental advances. We live in a country rich in the tradition of freedom. Because so many of the things we take for granted, in the realm of personal freedom, are being fought for in other lands, we are envied and even hated. Money and charity alone will not win the respect and love of the peoples of other nations. Our gifts perhaps should also be in understanding, personal sacrifice, and in brotherly love. We look to you, and many other young people like you, to carry on. as citizens of the world, the citizenship lessons you have experienced in high school. For now, we bid you good-bye and good luck. As always, we are anxious to hear from you in the future-to have you remember us as we shall remember you. A. c. sTEvENs, If, 7 PERSONNEL Much of the credit for the appear- ance and smooth operation of our CAFETERIA Cooks: P. jemin, A. Leon' ard, A. Berhena. CUsToD1ANs: T. Jacobson, R. Davis, J. Jacobson, R. Tihf bitts. BUS DRWERS: E. Cornell, H. Calla' han, L. Spencer, R. Montez. ...af school should go to the people pictured on this page-our cafe- teria cooks, our custodians, and and our bus drivers. Often called upon for extra services, they respond willingly and cheerfully. DIRECTORS i Winifred As vice-principal, Miss Coomb has diversified duties. To her, stu- dents and teachers go for advice and approval concerning school events. She edits the daily bulletin, assigns special faculty duties, and arranges for substitute teachers. Miss Coomb also plans the schedule of classes and counsels anyone who encounters difliculties in his course of study. Students with home or school problems A or with no problems at all - find her a cheerful listener and adviser. Miss Audrey Smith, registrar, is in charge of the attendance oflice. She issues absence and tardy slips, publishes the daily bulletin, issues locker keys, orders visual aids, and supervises the lost and found department. Miss Smith also keeps a personal file on all students at Fremont and a permanent file on all who have ever attended the school. Mrs. Lucile Dahl is private secretary to Mr. A. C. Stevens, Ir. She handles all the Finances and correspondence of the school, acts as recep- tionist, issues supplies, aids the student body treasurer with her books, and supervises the work of the girls who help in the main oliice. Mrs. Dahl is also financial secretary to the Board of Trustees. Miss Winifrecl Coomb Our school nurse. Mrs. Alice Stewart, is responsible for Fremonts health program. She verifies the recovery of students on their return to school after an illness, calls on students who are sick at home, attends those who become ill at school, and issues gym excuses when she deems it necessary. Mrs. Stewart also teaches a five week unit in home nursing as a part of the homemaking course. Miss Audrey Smith, Mrs, Lucilc Dahl, Mrs. Alice Stewart wining 'Z .' .s -1.4 04 -5. X yd 6 M9571 fi1'4i'f-2 -99 in 6,342 K, ,Q an in as 5 455' - f ,L s 1-:av f FE an Q .lf Posing are Qlj Mr. R. Stevens, flj Miss Dixon, and Miss Wcmnud. f4j Mr. Howie cnjoys the Tea, too. fij Mr. Butt' cane displays his argyles, f6j Soilftcsting, M11 Alziuchi' Q72 just lcuving the shop is Mr. Blccha. QSJ Mrs. Long and that lung-awaited Furd. 191 Mr. Lyons shics from thc sun, flllj Mrs. L'Avcnturc in :1 completely unguurdcd INUINCIHL. fllj Miss Kendall relaxes, 1121 Was it Aloha, Miss Hopper? QIZJ Smiling for the caincra are Mrs. Smith and Mi's, Wilsoii. 1141 Mr. Stangcr and that familiar car, Qlij Enthusiastic about skiing, too, Miss Frrnzmdcs? P40104 ? Ms L ROBERT R. BLECHA Machine Shop, General Shop ,lAMES W. BUTTCANE Mathematics, Sophomore Adviser, Tennis Coach DONALD R. CAMPBELL Visual Aids, Science, Driver Education, Freshman Adviser fSuhstitute for Mr. Willy EDWARD C. CORNELL Auto Shop, Electricity. Transportation FLORENCE DIXON Physical Education, Girls' Block E, Sophomore Adviser GENE DORAIS DOROTHY DOSSEE English, Latin, Sophomoit Adviser, C. S. F. QIOAN E. FLEAR Social Science, Senior Advise CLAUDE E. FLOCK Science, Sophomore Adviser CARMENDALE FERNANDES Dramatics, Puhlic Speaking English, Rally Committee, Thespians FERN FRANSCIONI Commercial. Spanish BARBARA G. FULTON FACULTY MARjORlE A. HOPPER Mathematics, Freshman Adviser Student Affairs ARTHUR HOWIE Science, German, junior Adviser QIEANETTE HOVVIE Homemaking, Future Home makers, Freshman Adviser EDMUND JAUCH Landscaping, Agriculture, Veterans' Agriculture Program, F. F. A. MARTHA KENDALL Physical Education, Counseling. Girls' League MERRILL KNIGHTON Mechanical Drawing, Stagecraft. English, French, Music Senior Adviser junior Adviser fly Mr. Blecha gives a demonstration in machine shop, ill History II students lind a map useful. GJ Biology students examine stuffed specimens. Q45 Projects are underway in woodshop. Q51 Latin II receives a modern touch. 161 S. Grce explains the law of the tangent to D. Uriu. 173 Spanish students examine the Flags of the Americas. DUTIES CONSTANCE C. L'AVENTURE Social Science, Freshman Adviser, Traflic Squad HELEN N. LONG English, Social Science, junior Adviser, Pathfinder jOHN S. LORR Arts, Crafts, junior Adviser L. L. LYONS Driver Education WAYNE M. MANN Photography, Counseling MARTY MATHIESEN Physical Education, Block F, Coaching MAY H. MORRISON Spanish, junior Adviser, Check Room jEFFERSON MULKEY Social Science, Senior Adviser ELIZABETH PATTERSON English, Freshman Adviser LAVJRENCE E. ROUBLE, jR junior Business Training, Driver Education, Coaching MARY L. SMITH Social Science, English, Sophomore Adviser, School Puhlicity KENDALL STANGER Physical Education, Freshman Adviser, Coaching R. E. STEVENS Wood Shop, Agriculture Shop, Coaching HARRY TWIGG English, journalism, Senior Adviser, The Chief ROBERT j. WILL Science, Visual Aids, junior Adviser LYDIA H. WILSON Commercial, Senior Adviser, C. S. E. AGNES ROLLIT WOOD Lihrary, Study Hall flj Crafts students work with a variety of materials, Q21 English III hulletin hoard receives attention. Ty ing, deserves concentrated efforts. Q-lj Mrs. Howie supervises less in in homcmaking. fij Intent on their work are these boys in mechanical drawing. foj Free reading day arrives in English I, Q71 Experiments illustrate principles of chemistry IN 48:20.33 Progressing from our freshman to our senior year, we are all, at one time or another, members of each of the four Wgwiif wuwg mm pu LAN : ' w md' WQM BWGKY 'me Y N Fil A cw5f,:zxr1G1fQf ...... Nha XLR!!! mx it SENIOR fziihaufjanm laaecayauacfaqdad fawfy fmifnmen, Jeaulfcfeaecf al' lfre cfzanged in Une Adnan! aauifine ia wfzicfz we fzacf lean pfzeaiawilq accwilamecf. We weld' lfzaaugfa Me incfignllfied of a aeal inllfialfian, anfq CLASS CDF!-'ICFRS QLOVVKR Lmfrj. STANDING: F. Moreno, sgtfzltfarlns: L. West, president: W. Gilbrech, treasurer. SAGA la have llnlllfiaifiand, auifawecf Jefcvze we caulcf fully Aeaenqe oufuielaed. in '44 aaemanf wafi fafziunale in gaining, nal' only aaa cfau, Jul alia aaa pfulmulpaf, Ma. Sieaend, amf lfzal udeful iwilflllldion, lfze Wigwam. wx ...,v K.. QAST ox- jr YNIOR Miss fLOXX'IiR RIKEHTQ, FRON Row M. Parker, D. Crncin. C. Becker qiCOND ROW: D. Kirk' patrick, L. jolunson, E. Lindvnll, C. Vundcrlwcck. THIRD Row: L. Pugh, NN. Gilbrcclm, D. Diclul, W. Sumner, M. - Poem, B. Hindlc. D. Hill. ' A .-- je ' S i fi EX . .. I. tim, WARREN SANNER, the Wonderf Boyf' bas everything - looks, per' sonality, ability, even brains. A seal' bearer, be is our able student body president. When aaa 4 amoae gem came, we fell' like lime af! we an aaa sap, 40,1 azz, ia sz. flafwxza am, Meme. 044 Jecanulnq offzepeacladanen LETA RAE ADELMAN JESS GREGORY AVILA RICHARD BESANA Student Director, Class Plays 3, 4, Basketball Z, 3, 4: Track 2, 3. 4: Wrestliiig 1. Christmas Pageant 4g Thespians 41 Baseball 3: Block F 2, 3, 4. Drill Team 3: C. S. E. 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3: Traffic Squad 4. JOE ALARCON DAVID PAUL BAKER DOROTHY BORELLO Band 4. Projector Operator 3, 4, Chief Staff 3, 43 Traffic Squad 4, Drill Team 3. FRANK JOSEPH ANELLO MARY BALGA PATRICIA HELEN BRAUN Dramatics 33 Class Play 3g Christ' Class Secretary lg Chief Staff 3, 4g Transfer from Pennsylvania 41 mas Pageant 3, F. F. A. 3, 43 Left Girls' Sports 2, 3: Girls' Block E, Choral 4. Fremont 4. Pres. 4: Traflic Squad 43 C. S. F. ANGIE ATONDO CAROLE JOYCE BECKER Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4. Christmas Pageant 3: Class Plays NADINE BULL Girls' League Cabinet 31 Student Council 2: Board of Control Secref tary 4g Student Store Clerk 2, 3, 43 Wigwain Manager 4. L. ADELMAN J. ALARCON F. ANELLO A. ATONDO J. AVILA D. BAKEF M. BALGA C. BECKER R. BESANA D. BORELLO P. BRAUN N. BULL if .ii M I -' ii .15 M. CABELLO M. CAPERELLO I. CHEATHAM F. CHIALA D. DIEHL G. DUNN MANUEL CABELLO Football 4: Vv'restling 4: Track Z. 3. 4. MIKE LAWRENCE CAPERELLO Football l, 2, 3, 4: Block F l, 2, 3. 4: Boxing l. 2: F. F. A. 4: Choral 2, 4. MANUEL CARDOZA Baseball l, Z, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Block F 2, 3, 4, Sgt. at Arms 31 Boys' League Sgt. at Arms 3: Class Sgr. ar Arms 3. MARCEL CASSULO Transfer from San Francisco I. VIVIAN JANE CASTAGNOLO Transfer from Ohio 3: Stagecraft 3. FIDEL DANIEL CHAVOYA Transfer from Capistrano 3: Track 3, 4: Block F 3. 4. MAXINE CHEATHAM Band 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 3: Girls' Sports I, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Block F 4. SecrctaryfTreasurer 4. FRANCES E. CHIALA Class Secretary 1: Student Council 2: Choral 2: Pathfinder Staff 2: Chief Staff 3: Christmas Pageant 3. M. CARDOZA M. CASSULO 1. CASTAGNOLO F. CHAVOYA M. CHILES N. CHOATE B. COUNTS V. DQPALMA C. ECKERT L. FARRIS S. FISCHER G. FITCH MARIORIE EVELYN CHILES Chief Staff 3, Editor 4: Drill Team 3: Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4: Girls' Block F 4. NATHAN W. CHOATE, IR. Band I, 2, 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Block F 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY UARDA COUNTS Transfer from Visalia 4: Christmas Pageant 4: Traffic Squad 4: Thes- pians 4. VINCENT ALBERT DePALMA Band 1, Z, 3, 4: judge 4: Student Council 4. DONALD HUBERT DIEHL Transfer from Oregon 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4: Class VicefPres. 3: Basketball 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Block F 3, 4: Choral 3. GLORIA JEAN DUNN Choral Z, 4: Traffic Squad 3. ROBERT CLAY ECKERT Basketball I, 3: Tennis 3, 4: Block F 3, 4. LaWANDA FARRIS Girls' Sports 1, Z, 3: Christmas Pageant 3: Dramatics 3: Chief Staff 3: Student Council 4: Student Body Social Manager 4: Social Com. 4. STANLEY FISCHER Track 4. GEOVANNA M. FITCH Future Hoinemakers of America 3. Handsome Dl'ANE HILL, a star of public speaking and dramatics, serves the school by maintaining order as an official cop. ,- al lui, we no lanqm Inaba! upon ifze 19 Class prexy LAVELLE WEST, foot' ball star, one time Chief editor, was more recently sports editor. He stole last yeafs junior play. LORA JEAN FOREMAN Girls' Traffic Squad 4. JOHN T. FURTADO Class President 15 Football 1, 2, Student Council 4. THELMA GAMBLE Transfer from Oregon 4: Chief Staff 4: Girls' Sports 4: Student Council 4. ADOLPH GARCIA Technician, Class Play 3, Football 3: Basketball Manager 3: Track Manager 3, Block F 3, 45 Photo- graphy 4. L. FOREMAN J. FURTADO W. GILBRECH P. GILOVICH A aulifz awe--why, we caulcf taken they wwe Offaly 40-flftw amoaaf We pftafucecf 'gum Since gaenafi aaa LOUISE MARY GARCIA Girls' Sports 3, 4. EVELYN LOIS GIANNECCHINI Pathhnder Staii 2, 3. WALTER H. GILBRECH Class Treasurer 2, 4: Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: F. F. A. Treasurer 4, Block F 3, President 41 Traffic Squad 3. PAUL ANTHONY GILOVICI-I Basketball 1, 2: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Football 2: Block F 2, 3, 4: Student Council l, 25 Choral 4. T. GAMBLE A. GARCIA C. GOSS D. GRACIA , ancliwmecl CLARA LELA GOSS Girls' League Cabinet 33 Drill Team 3: Choral 1, 2, 3, 4. DICK E. GRACIA Student Council 1, 3, 43 F. F. A. 3: Band 3, 4: Thespian Pres. 4, Class Plays 3, 4: Dramatics 4: Class Vice' Pres. 2: Football 4: Tennis 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Block F 4. ' SIDNEY L. GRCE Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 4: Tennis 2: Projector Operator l, 4: Electrician, School Dances 2, 3, 4. RONALD LEON GRESHAM Class President 2, Social Manager 3: Basketball 1, 33 Track 3, 45 Block F 3, 4: Student Council l, Z. L. GARCIA E. GIANNECCHII S. GRCE R. GRESHAM 2 G. GRIFFIN M. HIGUCHI B. ICHIKAVVA DORIS GELENE GRIFFIN Girls' Sports 4. ROSEMARY GRIJALVA Stagecraft 3. VIRGINIA MARIE GRIIALVA Stagecraft 3. JERRY R. HANSON Transfer from Alameda 2: Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2: Track Manager 2: Block F 3, 4. DOROTHY J, HEATH Girls' Sports l: Dramatics l: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3. DUANE HILL Trans. from Okla. 3: Class Plays 3, 4: Xmas Pageant 4: Track 3: Traf- hc Squad 4: Block F 4: Student Council 3, 4: Thespians 4: Act. Pt. Com. 4: Rally Com. 4. R. GRIJALVA V. GRIIALVA I. HANSON D. HEATH D. HILL B. HIRANO G. HUFF J. HYLKEMA G. IMOKAWA B. ISHIMATSU H. ITO D. JEPSEN MITSUO HIGUCHI Transfer from Wyoming 2. BETTY HIRANO Transferred from Fremont 4. GEORGIA HUFF Transfer from Lodi 3. JOHN HYLKEMA Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Baseball 4: Block F 3, 4. BEN ICHIKAWA Transfer from Wyoming 2: Foot' ball 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Block F 2, 3, 4. BETTY ISHIMATSU Trans, from Utah 2: Chief Staff 2: Pathfinder Staff 3, 4, Editor 3: Drill Team V-Pres. 3: Student Council 4: Act. Pt. Sec. 4: Act. Pt. Com. Chairman 4g C. S. F. 4. llfze Wm inla a -faking elukzwie 21 GEORGE IMOKAWA Transfer from Wyoming 2: Basket' ball 3, 4, Captain 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Track 3, Block F 3, 4. HIROKO ITO Transfer from Wyoming 2. DONALD GEORGE JEPSEN Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 3, Capt. 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Block F 3, VfPres. 4: F. F. A. VfPres. 3, Pres. 4: Base' hall Manager 4. BETTY Isnnvmrsu is that cute girl, last years editor and this years senior editor of the Pathfinder, who rtow records activity points. Witty MONTE POEN, sports writer, announcer, dramatic actor, and comedian, was responsible for ex' cellent assemblies while student body vicefpresident. LAURA LOU JOHNSON Class Play 4, Chief Staff 4, Path' finder Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, Girls' Block F VfPres. 4, Traffic Squad 3, Girls' League Cabinet 3, Student Council 2, 4, Board of Control 4, Thespians 4. RONNI JOHNSON Transfer from Iowa lg Chief Staff 3, Drill Team 3, Class Secretary 4, Girls' League Cabinet 4. DONNA ALLENE KIRKPATRICK Transfer from Notre Dame 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 3, Dramatics 3, Class Plays 3, 4, Thespians 4. BOB KRUMPOTICH Transfer from Colorado 2, Basket- ball 3, Track 3, Block F 3, 4. qafufen fart Me fiance of Me gem, aaa anim paam. lllaw, af! Jig.-lime den- icvzfi, ,we ,lake , ,in all acfiuifiat and leadeadfulp ad a malfiea LEONNE R. KUEBLER Choral 2, 3, 4. AMY KUNIMOTO Transfer from Santa Clara 2, Girls' League Cabinet 4. EUNICE MARIE LINDVALL Class Play 4, Props 3, Cloak Room Manager 3, 4, Drarnatics l. BARBARA JEAN LYONS Band 2, 3, Pathfinder Stall' 3: Class Play 4, Dramatics 3, 4: Thespians 4, C. S. F. l, 2, 3, 4, Sealhearer 4. ELINORE GRACE MAGEE Pathfinder Bus. Mgr. 3, 4, Tra .... c Squad 4: C. S. F. 1, 2, 3, 4, Seal bearer 4: Student Council 4, Class Play Promptcr 3, Business Mgr. 4 BARBARA LEE MAHRE Girls' Sports lg Yell Leader 2, 3, 4 Class Secretary 1, Choral l, 2 Girls' League VicefPresident 3 Student Council 4, Rally Com mittee 4. ALBERT MATHESON Transfer from Michigan 2, Electri cian, Class Plays 3, 4, and Christ mas Pageant 4: Traffic Squad 4 Thespians 4. MARY McDONALD Christmas Play 1. L. JOHNSON R. JOHNSON D. KIRKPATRICK B. KRUMPOTICH L. KUEBLER A. KUNIMOTO E. LINDVALL B. LYONS E. MAGEE B. MAHRE A. MATHESON M. MCDONALD Mg .a5sZ'i2sL' if5Q-1'vi2.2 c1f5'2e1f 1 T. MCINTOSH R. MEACHAM W. MELLO M. MENACHO S. MONAHAN D. MORELOCK F. MORENO C. MORENO F. MORRIS E. MUNOZ M. MURATA j. MURDOCK L. MUROTSUNE H. NOSE B. PAVLINA THOMAS SCOTT MQINTOSH Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Dramatics 1, 3: Class Play 3: Foot- ball 4: Wrestling 2, 4: Track 3, 4: Tennis 4: Block F 4: Student Counf cil 4. WILLIAM EDWARD MELLO Choral 1: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 1, 2: Block F I, 2, 3, 4. MARIE ANN MENACHO Transfer from Santa Clara 3: Path' finder Staff 3, 4: Girls' Sports 3, 4: Choral 4. HAROLD ROBERT MEACHAM Band l, 2: Class Play 4: Xmas Pageant 4: Class Pres. 3, Social Mgr. 4: Social Com. 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 4: Block F 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY AUDREY MONAHAN Transfer from Campbell I: Chief Staff 3, Associate Editor 4, Editor 4. DONNA MORELOCK Transfer from Iowa 3, Band 3, 4: Traffic Squad 3. CATHERINE MORENO Freshman Assembly 1. FRANK MORENO Football 2, 3, 4: Block F 2, 3, 4: Class Sgt. at Arms 4. FAYE MORRIS Girls' Sports 1: Chief Staff 3. EDDIE MUNOZ Band 2, 3: Dramatics I, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3: Track 2, 3, 4: Basket' ball 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Traffic Squad 3: Block F 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 4: F .F. A. VfPres. 4: Thespians 4. MITSUO MURATA Transfer from Colorado 2: Basket' ball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Block F 2, 3, 4. JEAN E. MURDOCK Football 2, 4: Track 3, 4: Wrestling 3, 4: Block F 3, 4. caaue. We fzaae fzeaacf aaa Senioa 23 LILLIE MUROTSUNE Transfer from Utah 2: Girls' Sports 3: Student Body Treasurer 4: Student Council 4. HENRY NOSE Transfer from Utah Z: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Football 4: Block F 2, 3, 4. BETTY PAVLINA Chief Staff 1. Flashy clothes, station wagon. PQT' sonality plus f all characterize DICK GRACIA. Successful in football and tennis, his forte is drama. fan n Q 3 5 it 2 3 Vivacious BARBARA MAHRE, one of our two head yell leaders, can ac' complish anything and has helped make many social events successful. MADELINE I. PERRY Band 2, Orchestra 1, 35 Class Play 35 Pathfinder Staff 45 Class Secref taryfTreasurer lg Traffic Squad 45 Drill Team 35 Student Council 4. JOYCE PEAKE Transfer from Seattle 35 Pathfinder Staff 3, 45 Choral 35 Decoration Committees 3, 4. SALVADORE PICCOLO Band 2, 3, 45 Football 2. MONTE MAC POEN Choral 15 Band 15 Class Plays 3, 45 Christmas Pageant 45 Chief Staff 3, 45 Pathfinder Staff 2, 3, Basketball 15 Swimming 25 Sports Announce ing 3, 45 F. F. A. 35 Student Body VfPres. 45 Thespians V-Pres. 4. play, jamaica MMA, Hacafculmecf me lfze dau' ' earn dagecf al Qae- . flfaw, ai 'me, we me affli- afdaqmaqt GW ,wt LEONARD PUGH Transfer from San Jose 4: Choral 45 Track 45 Baseball 45 Wrestling 45 Pathfinder Staff 45 Class Play 45 Thespians 4. ANGELITA RAMIREZ Transfer from Mountain View 25 Girls' Sports 2. RICHARD E. RAVIZZA Track 35 F. F. A. Sentinel 45 Left Fremont 4. BARBARA RAY Transfer from Campbell 2. SHIRLEY JEAN RIVOLA Chief Stad 1, 4: Pathfinder Staff 3, 45 C. S. F. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Sealbearer 4: Judge 3, Chief Justice 45 Drill Team 35 Student Council 3. LUCILLE ROBINSON Chief Staff 3. MARIE DELORES ROSE Stagecraft 3. BONNIE ROSS Attendance Office 4. J. PEAKE M. PERRY S. PICCOLO M. POEN L. PUGH A, RAMIREZ R. RAVIZZA B. RAY S. RIVOLA L. ROBINSON M. ROSE B. ROSS . ?a ilfiS3 1554 - vi... 5' -5 :pez 4 M. SAGARA V. SCHOGER J. SILVA MITZIE M. SAGARA Transfer from Arizona lg Girls' Sports 1. VIRGINIA D. SALAZAR Girls' Sports 4. WARREN EUGENE SANNER Class Pres. 1: Band 2, 3: Boys' League Sec. 31 Football 3: Basket' ball 2, 3: Block F 3, 4: Class Play 43 Student Body Pres. 4g C. S. F. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sealbearer 4. ALBERT T, SASAO Transfer from Arizona 2: Basket' ball 2, 3, 4: Track 2: Baseball 2: Block F 2, 3, 4: C. S, F. 4. BETTY SCHESSLER Class Play Prompter 3, Props 4, Pathfinder Staff 3, 41 Girls' Sports l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Block F 4, Drill Team 31 C. S. F. 3. VIRGINIA LEE SCHOGER Transfer from Mt. View 3: Band 3: Pathfinder Staff 3, Class Play 3, Dramatics 3, 4: Thespians 4. Senialz gall, ani, 27 V. SALAZAR W. SANNER A. SASAO F. SEGURA R. SHOUSE V. SHOUSE K. SIMPKINS O. SIMPKINS D. SMIDA FRANCES SEGURA Traffic Squad 3, Girls' League Cabinet 1. ROBERT WAYNE SHCUSE Football 23 Basketball 3, 43 Track 3, 44 Block F 3, 4: Football Mgr. 3, 45 Track Mgr. 2, Traffic Squad 4. VYVETTE JUNE SHOUSE Girls' Sports 2, 3, 43 Drill Team Captain 3: Chief Staff 45 Traffic Squad 4g Girls' Block F 4g judge 4. FRANK SHUMAKE Baseball lg Football 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 4g Wrestling 43 Block F 2, 3, 4. JEANNETTE SILVA Class VicefPres. lg Traffic Squad Captain 41 Drill Team 33 C. S. F. l, 2, 3, 4, Sealbearer 4. KERMIT D. SIMPKINS Christmas Play lg Wrestling 1: Traffic Squad 3, Speech Contests ma41fafa!!,awL ORVAL W. SIMPKINS Transfer from Texas 2 Football 3, 4, C. S. F. 4. DOLORES I. SMIDA Transfer from Stockton 3 Class Play 39 Chief Staff 3, 4 ROBERT CURTIS SMITH Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orcheta 3 Class Play Technician 3 Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3 Track Block F 2, 3, 4. LAWANDA FARRIS known as Lou since The Shooting of Dan Mc Grew, was social manager and responsible or this years beauti fully decorated dances A blonde bombshell is Becky, christened CAROLE BECKER. Fellow Thespians call her Judy, com' memomting her performance in junior Missfl ROBERT SNELLING Transfer from San Mateo 1: Class VicefPres. 4: Assembly Committee 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Block F 3, 4: Student Council 4. RAMONA JOAN SPEER Transfer from Idaho 3: Student Council 4: F. H. A. 3: Choral 3: C. S. F. 3, 4. NANCY STEWART Pathfinder Staff 3: Girls' Sports 2, 3: C. S. F. 1, 2: Girls' League Cabinet 3, President 4: Judge 2, 3. 'an. Mixer! ,wllllfz lfze exclllle- meal of gfzacfaalian id daalzaw al' leaa- ing. ffze place wfzeae we fzaue dpenll awe ,wandmful ,qeaaa aa ,iluelenla NEVIN WAYNE STOUT Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Football Z: Swim' ming 2. AMES ARNOLD STOVER I Transfer from Oregon 4: Thespians 4: Choral 4: Baseball 4. WILLIAM R. SWANSON NANCY TAMAYO Girls' Sports 2, 3: Pathfinder Staff 3, 4: Student Body Secretary 4: Student Council 4. PATRICK N. TRACY Class Play 3, Technician 4: Chief Staff 4: Baseball 4. TERRY ULRICH Band 1: Track 3, 4. GLORIA MAE STOLLENWERK AL TADDEI DALE H. URIU Transfer from Ontario 2: Drill Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Transfer from Sequoia 3: Football Team 3: Choral 3, 4. 4: Block F 4: Baseball 4. R. SNELLING R. SPEER N. STEWART G. STOLLENWERK W. STOUT j. STOVER W. SWANSON A. TADDEI N. TAMAYO P. TRACY T. ULRICH D. URIU C. VALVERDE C. VANDERBEEK N. WAGNER M. WALLIN D. WEBB 1. WEBBER K. WEBER F. WEISPFENNIN T. YAMAJI M. YGLESIAS T. YGLESIAS CARNATION MARIE VALVERDE Girls' Sports 1: Student Council 2, 3: Rally Committee 4. CAROL VANDERBEEK Traffic Squad 3: Student Council 41 Thespians 4: Class Plays 3, 45 Dramatics 3: Girls' Sports 3. MIRIAM WALLIN Pathnnder Associate Editor 3, Editor 4: C. S. F. 1, 2, 3, 4, Seal' bearer 4, President 4: Student Council 4. NORMAN W. WAGNER Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Block F 2, 3, 4. BARBARA DELORIS WEBB Orchestra 1: Girls' Sports 1: Class Secretary 3: Christmas Pageant 3. JAMES C. WEBBER Transfer from Maine 2. KENNETH WEBER Transfer from Palo Alto 3: F. F. A. 3: Football 3, 4: Basketball 3: Track 3, 4: Block F 3, 4. FLORENCE WEISPFENNING Drill Team 3. CHARLES LAVELLE WEST Class Play 3: Chief Sports Ed. 3, 4, Ed. 4: Class Sec. 2, Pres. 4: Tennis 2, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Block F 2, 3, 4: judge 3: Student Council 1, 3, 4. DON L. WILSON Football 2: Track 2, 3, 4: Basket' ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Traffic Squad 3, Captain 4: Block F 3, 4. MARY ,IO YGLESIAS Class Pres. 1: Yell Leader 2, 3, 4: Girls' Sports 2, 4: Student Council 1, 4: Thespians Sec. 4: Rally Com. Pres. 4: Girls' League V-Pres. 4. TANEYO YAMAJI Transfer from Wyoming 2. SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES ANTONIO BETTENCOURT CHARLES S. SHULL Transfer from Portugal 4 Transfer from Paso Robles 4 NORMAN JOACHIM RICHARD C. WRIGHT Transfer from Washington 4 Transfer from Bellarmine 2 Foot BETTY LEE Transfer from Campbell 4 hall 3 4 Swimming 2 Track 3 4 Wrestling 4 Boxing 3 4 Baseball 4 Block F 3 4 Sgt at Arms 4 Traffic Squad 4 G L. WEST D. WILSON N. YONEMOTO A. YONEMURA ANTHONY G. YGLESIAS Stage Mgr., Class Plays 3, 4: Xmas Pageant 4: Chief Staff 4: Pathnnder Staff 3, 4: C. S. F. 3: Thespians 4. NOBORU YONEMOTO Transfer from japan 4. ASA YONEMURA Transfer from Modesto 3: Football 4: Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Block F 3, 4. This personable tennis star, BOB MEACHAM, can swing a mean racquet. As class president in his junior year, he did a good job. ,.M-f3 ,... .... Mm ff f A ' : rg ... ' ' ...' f . . 7': '1Q'M f?iH?Q4yg 'E : ' Qmmwagy mi af Qwnwz' Zmzw Jlagfi 564001. i 1 . w il . .'-: + I 'f ' 27 ....r , .QI awarwaaeM,:w er- ..'.- 3.,,,,f CZASS' OF '49 WM Mm etiwzfzm cw- lmetl an ,flame elaaa emu, lze,7m4ljeeumon,lln4,lzeue ,leen ,memaaalle ana ' lemleaa. vw, wma, femme a aafzielq of we M1 zzmwf. llze na-lell-u-4ee del lo Ma. 7Uill. fn ,making a al ,llnefn , Um Jleaflla Zlfelze Wann? ancl gay, llze ' ' 4 F40-UGC! lyzeifz. chame- ,ize ' ' . Glzmaaeme elaaa wad llze flaam, lzelcl bzeclllianallq in lnanafa of llze Jenicvut. Q15 CLASS Oidificieasz SIaATIaD: j. Elliott, treasurer: L. Herion, presidentg A. Grazia, social manager. STANDING: W. Yosliimoto, vicefpresidenu G. Hamel, secretary. Q23 PRoDIIcTIoN STAFF OF PLAY: FRONT Row: L. jones, C. Lee, L. Adclman, A. Graeia. SECOND Row: C. Jensen, Triekcl, P. Warreii, C. Alvinante, I. Bates. THIRD Row: G. Hamel, D. Meek, A. Matheson. QU CLASS YELL LEADERS: jean and joan Nesgis for vieefversaj. 141 Mr. Robert Will, junior class adviser. HJ Lee Herion, junior assembly master of ceremonies. at the uIl0'fCll'll'SCCn set. CUPPOSITIAZ PAGE: Top snaps are from junior play, and must lower ones, from junior assembly. PLAY CAST fBOTTOM RIQLI-ITJ: SEAT' LD: B. Hindle, L. Herion, P. Butters, M. Parker, S. Lynch, C. jcnsen. STANDINII: G. Hamel, G. Peasley, D. Meek, T. Caperello. D. Hill, D. Adamson, B. Pence. B. Counts, l. Bates, A. Gracia. IS 2-. g X! if 4 Q Q W iw? I Q5 i fi ang '21 FS J IUNIORS FRONT ROW: W. Simons, L. Mnnkin G. Guigci-. E. Hill. Snczoxn ROW: T Arncdu, C. Ainairzil, Mzinkin, R. Lai Hcrrzin. C. Pcrcz. V. Cline, L. Hcriun Tnnuw Row: R. Montcz. B. Nesbitt bl. Cnlc. F. Huwzird. B. Swzinsnn, A Allinito. FRONT ROW: H. Ando. D. Chuck, G Holllinzin, D. Cairo, L. Czlpitolii, E Clmvoyzi. SIQIIONIU ROW: G. Crane, S Ando. H. Bragg. j. Ruis, B. Suicli, V Tlmiuiis, I. Crzinc, H. Anderson. TIIIRD ROW: L. C-zillcgn, B. Hindlc, H Tliotnuwon. N. Cook. G. Liang. C Hznnhziugli, C. Gunzallcs. H. Martin. FRONT ROW: W. Yosliinioto, C. PSV' crill. M. Garcia, D. Hoguc, A. Koshif yamu. Siacown Row: R. Inouyc, V Cainplwcll, E. Ruiz, C. -lllflldll, P Wzirrcii, T. Capercllo. R. Rcposzi THIRD ROW: L. Lindgrcn. Linder. 'I Bcrxird, W. -Innes. A. Siku, Goin A. Matters, M. Hzilisus. FRONT ROW: L. Moreno, B. Brown, M Yusukziwu. B. Sliclton. M. Torres S1-Qrtoxn Row: F. Bzilgn. D. Vvkilcr. A IDBI-0llllllQlSO, L. Silvcirzi. H. Slizillcnf Berger. B. Kouwnovicli. E. Bugdzinnf vicli. L. Mcnzmclw. THIRD ROW: D Nickicli, L. YL5llL'lI1llfil. L. Stainlvy, I Frccsc. C. Sims. H. Valllnttun. C. Curf rzin. -I. Baittziglizi. gl' 749 X FRONT ROW: E. Antlrcwx. E. Grcslunn, D. Urlwan, R. Mutlurson, M, Edmond' yon. Snczoxn Row B. George. D. Choate, A. Grucizl, G. Hzlmcl, R. Cztrrillo, G. Costuntinc. THIRD ROW: E. Lclwmcr, B. Antlcrfon, H. Knowles, C. Wzxllilw, P. Orlando. B. Pence, Fullccr. FRONT Row: N. Harrington, D. Zwcif glc, j. Krause, N. Prmglc. Srictoxn ROW: W. Chuck, H. Baker, B. Robin' son, Elliott, S. Brgtckctt, R. Buckcnf mcycr. THIRD ROW: E. Garcizt, R. Runnalf, B. lnncs. B. jultwita, R. Vccclmionc, E. Holmes, P. Ellis, F. Vclusqucz. FRONT ROW: G. ljcaslcy. H. Bzntc- mcycr, C. Knipc. j. Hiruno, B. lvluson, C. Lcc. SIir:oNn Row: D. Sanchez, B. Ncslwitt, H. Dionne. B. Brazington, G. Wcmcadwzxrd. xl. Bunncll. F. Moniz, M. Lloyd. TIIIRII Row: B. Vw'ilcy, QI. Price, xl. Hitclmmzln, xl, Ncsgis, Ncsgis. D. Adunlson, C. Sudgwifk, F. Cunco. FRONT ROW: S. Torres. A. Alouclunn B. Sullcrs. Trxckcl. V. Harrington SI-.fzoxn Row: B. Slfmnpt-I. CI. Al'lI1Lll1fC, B. Rows, D. Murircs. M. PillAliCI', M Xflglilllil, Al. Bennett. THIRD ROW: E lfuquu. E. Free-Q, B. XXlI'1glIf, D. Hong' land. ,I. lmolquwgx. il. Gurst, R. Sqtldif var. l. Bates. 31 I We in flame ' ' -- Till, LM-'T: B. Holt and -I. Heidingcr Cldxss ful'-'FlfZl'.RS fCrfN'l'l'RJ: FIRST Row: NI. All other pictures represent nets funn 1dvertisetheSoplx Hi1P.BKl'IATllN1 Ll I- V: Vvfcbh, sofinl mgrg R. Hammond, vfpru.: P. that urrppingn SOPhOYIlO!'C assembly, B. Tibhitts, clans yell lender. Patten, sefty. SHZHNIH RUN: V. Fidium, pres.: M. Perkov. trealfg M. ESCLIICHI, sgt.f:1tfa1rlns. .5 gjikwxf Il H 1 . f fx? 35 ...J ,MJ .,.. -A I .13 XS , ,,.,..4--W, -M I , mfwm . ,,., M ., . Egg? -fm-ffy,, , Q 81 ggi? In 1 ,ZMFX Q95 A'.,, f.-k 1 ,Z X I K , .wmar K , R Y V W i J'w., 1.1199 Tm- C1x'1'r1i: FI'L'N11Ilh'H mdkv mlm-v Claw KXIKIIVI-RN ff1IQN'I'IRJI I:li1JN'I' Row: B. A tm' lumdlwuk. l3wI'rwx1 ffl MIR: jf. Stun-115, V'PI'k'N,1 bl. Ruswll, Nuc'Ly. Swtuxlw Row: u Tvlvxmqlw. rlmx yell lmdur. I,. Pnttmu, mums.: E. Blltclwr. pru.: 5. Zurku. mmtmtimw. Nlfildl IIlllI11lQ1L'l'. Za deaueyu, wx ww ll other p!KllIIL'5 AUX' 'AVUIH thc HQ-lx' mu zxvcnxhly, givcn in livu wi .ln SOPHOMORES FRONT ROW: N. Vfillson, R. Vwfallier, C. blensen. M. Van de Winter, P. Patten. Siuczown Row: A. Ortega, B. Davis, A. Porter. M. Vvlhite, B. Haynes, G. Dixon, B. Vvloodhouse. THIRD ROW: 5. Merchant, R. Bernal, ll. Cainarda, tl. Mesa, R. Dozier, M. Esealera, D. Meek, C. Mclfaig, E. Yaniasalci. FRONT Row: L. Vvlilson, M. Foreman, A. Hirashirna, A. Sasao, A. Thompson. Siaczonn Row: G. Orlando, M. Meh- ling, Gamhle, A. Dionne, R. Mahre, D. Conley, B. Holt, B. McKee. THIRD ROW: R. Hawk, M, Dodson, C, Cor' elero, W. Nell, E. Pack, C. Dionne, M. MeGarr, Vs'ilson. FRONT ROW: M. Stalios, P. Stout, l.. Kirkish, L. Harr, G. Myers. SECOND Row: E. Larraga, M. Katieieh, C. Paige, N. Giannctto, P. Wirthliii, Smith, ml. linhof. B. Bennett. THIRD Row: L. Saleh, R. Morris, W. Carlton, AI. Alareon, M. Bogunovieh, A. Alelesko, N. Mardesieh, L. Vasquez, B. Poen, ll. Harlan. Fizorvr Row: D. Allen, C. Heath, WY Loftis, D. Henderson. Siac:oNn Row: H. Hill, A. Hauniesser, B. johnson, E. Bock, M. Moreno, E. Swaney, E. Aniaral, A. Lindsey. THIRD ROW: G. Eckert, E. Atondo, C. Pugh, M. Bog- danovieh, A. Chuck, M. Austin, R. Gonzalez, B. Clarkson, F. Bunnell. 34 '50 FRDNT Ruw: D. XX'iilLcr. R. Sanchez. B. Dutsim. M. Maixcy. M. Vwfailtcr. S1-CUND Row: Y. Fidiiim. B. Tilwlwitts. A. Mcmrcmm. vl. Sinclair. M. Pcrkov, D. Ruiz. xl. Quccn. Tumi' Row: P. Vv'imtf l cn. L. Mclvin, vl. Allen. N. Garcia. E. DeSoto, D. Lwwrcy. M. Bilm. D. W Maxrtincz. FRUNI' Rim! L.'r1.l, E. Miiiiimz, Hcidingcr. R. Vfulkcr. bl. Vwiclwlw. M, Rzimus. SHLOND Rmv: C. Liwwrcy, M. Hwpkim, R. Hczitlr. D. Ray, F. Stu' wcll. L. Gizmncccliim. G. McGinnis. THIRD Row: A. Sziixilqi. F. Sanders. D. Silvcrf, ll. Lytlc. .-X. Fcflit. E. Gray. -I. fmicy. Sink. Fiwxr Row: P. Yiwm, D. Slwllnur. H. Fuller, B. Mczidcmvw. Sl-ZCUND ROW: D. Cziluidus. Ql. Burcus. G. Vv'ill, Briggs, A. Lzirzi. il. Tziniziyu. THIRD Row: H, Holstein. C. Sturdivimt, N. Piirkcr. C. Fclri-op. C. Daimc, F. Risf nor. M. Mulnix. XY, Dinc, B. Lairai. FRONT Row: P. Oflcy. I. Dcdrick. F. Sliumukc, R. Beveridge. B. Henson. SIZCOND ROW: M. FllliLl!DOf0, A. Di' Leonardo, Tlicrkilclsen, E. Hubert, R. Tousscziii, B. Pimdlfski, S, St. Croix, T. Sanchez. THIRD ROW: M. Simon, K. Pccr, T. Moreno. T. Gimencz, T. Dale, R. Hzimmimd. bl. Inglis, F. Sun' chez, E. Cnscntiniw. 37 FRESHMEN FRONT Row: Hahn. B. Cox, D. Rodriguez, M. Yonemura, L. Martinez. Siff20NIm ROW: K. Zankich, H. Galyean, D. Vizinau, L. Himan, M. Peer, L. Lolli, D. Phillips. Tiuan Row: A. Calhoun, B. Pfeiffer, Butler, Lytlc, D. Patton, A. Nieto, M. Smith, C. Shehan. FRONT Row: C. Perez, N. Miller, D. Pereira, P. Vasquez, B. Pudleslci. SEC' UND ROW: R. Silva, B. Mays, Russell, B. Paden, B. Tracy, L. Paiva, D. Wassoii. THIRD ROW: E. Ortega, R. Grijalva, G. Patrick, G. Thomason, B. Soso, Bianchi, D. Wilsori, M. Plaza, B. Copeland. FRONT ROW: M. Morris, S. Mulkey, A. Wziliais, H. Williziimis. Siacuwn Row: F. Fiehtner, S. Zarku, -I. Koshiyaina, M. Katicich, R. Giannetto, Mahre, M. Silva. Trimn Row: B. Stevens, j. Willscxii, R. Murata, G. Clements, Al. Rannals, G. Frishee, H. lmulcawa, M. Currwlius, L. Patton. FRONT Row: B. Salalivar, S. Afanadimr, D. Tonieu, H. Krause, Campbell. Siictcmn Row: G. Zweigle, L. Lindf gran, S. Myers. W. llreese, M. Shaw, H. Sanchez, T. Lera. D. Ellis. THIRD ROW: Barnes, M. Rice, Ruse, R. Land, Laflin, R. Carrillo, R. Campus, D. Hughes. 36 '51 FRONT Row: B. Hisaw, 1. Stanley, R. Cliavoyzi, E. Sliclton, F. Perkov. SEC' UND Row: D. Boyd. Mxllnix, S, Piszmo, D. Roberts, Relpli, Men' ziclio, B. Diehl. THIRD Row: E. Mc' Cinty, P. Price, Knotts, K. lvlclvin. R. Colc. R. Lawlicm, Campbell. E. Pmmlmziii. ' FRONT ROW: E. Dlxfm, Y. Fukumoto. E. Chuck. B. xxVY2iI'l'1LlI'fOl'l. B, -lurcvicli. Sifczorvli Row: j. Lopez, Y. Dionne. B. Alcmcs, C. Furcsz. H. Vicrru, D. Cniiic, R. Fritz. THIRD Row: S. Sink. L. Liiwrciicc, T. Brzizington, R. Cole, G. Gilliam, S, BQCPC. UI. Pync, P. Xxllllllll, E. Anlclnmn. FRONT ROW: M. Komcnovicli, Wil' liaims, B. Cuppc, M. Mcnziclw, SECONU ROW: B. Hafner, N. Braun, K. P0111 fold, S. Phipps, J. Kawazsc, M, lcliif kziwai, ff. Kulinlc. THIRD ROW: Por' ter. M, Lclimcr, D. Lccpcr, S. Yasuf liziwzl, L. Alclcrson. E. Burgess, WL Milly-ig D. RCgCIlSl7lll'g1CY, Olson. Fiumm' Row: D, Ellcdgc, G. Czisrm, M. Dclvlnrcci, L. Salazar. G. Griflin, P. Singh. Siifioxli Row: D. Tirswurtli, -I. Ioliiisfin, E. Butclicr, F, Vwfujatskc. R. Turley. S. Lniiglieiid. C. Hmrli. Tlllllll Row: R. Vallottun. D. Fislicr, M. Aiiinixil. G. llflziillo, L. Plants. K. I'lL'I'lll1lll, P. Griffin. ! Q' ?'?r 'J Turning from classroom study to clubs as a means of acquiring lead- ership and well-rounded personali- ties, we engage in S is STUDENT BODY OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: W. Sanner, president: N. Tamayo, secretary: B. Ishimatsu, activity point secretaryg B. Wiley, fall vicefpresident. SIQCOND ROW: Miss Hopper, adviserg M. Poen, spring vicefprcsidentg M. Escalera, spring sergeant-atfarmsg L. Murotsune, treasurer. CMissing: L. Breed' ing, fall sergeantfatfarms: L. Farris, social manager: B. Mahre and M. Yglesias, yell leadersj STUDENT COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: L. West, L. Murotsune, B. lshimatsu, L. Farris, G. Peasley, C. Knipe, J. Wirtlc, B. Wiley. SECOND ROW: R. Speer, N. Harrington, L. Lawrence, M. Furtado, C. Jensen, E. Hill, M. Yglesias, N. Tamayo, B. Mahre. THIRD ROW: S. Mulkey, M. Wallin, B. Vanderbeek, D. Hill, W. Sanner, B. Snelling, E. Magee, R. Walker, N. Stewart. Heading Fremont's student government are its officers, who also serve as student council officers. Other council members are elected from each basic class and each organization. The council members, voting as their classes instruct, discuss and approve awards, expenditures, and other student affairs. Assemblies are organized by the assembly committee, composed of the vice-presidents of 40 the classes. As members of the social committee, class social managers plan other entertainment. In cases not involving the Wigwam, the judges levy appropriate punishment on law- breakers. The board of control, newly organized, is composed of two elected representatives from each class, the Wigwam manager, and the stu- dent body president. This group enforces Wig- wam regulations and tries all offenders. STUDENT WNY V Sl P Ellis S Rivolm V DcPz1lmz1, C, Sedgwick. fCIiNTI'1R LISFTH KTOPJ jvlvcaiisz j, Mesa, . . muse, . l, .. ., . Asvimmv CUMMITTIQIQ: FRONT Row: B, Snelling, Mr. Twigg, W, Yoshimoto. S12c:oNn Row: R. Hznn mnnd, Miss Fernandes. B. Stevens, B. Wiley. fCliNTliR Ricainj BOARD OF CUNTROL: FRONT Row: V ' ' ' n lm s D. Z ciflc Campbell, D. Diehl, W. Szmncr, E. Gray. SECOND Row. C, Paige, fniiiiplnll, L. -lo n on, W g N. Bull QBOTTUMJ Soc.IAL COMMlTTl'.li1 FRONT Row: L, Farris, j. Webb, B. Mcaclmm. Siafzomn Row S. Zarko, A. Gracia, Miss Coomb. GOVERNMENT 41 I j, lumkv, J B. Rwiuxxm mixsxngb, g missing 5, p Lis K 41,7 YI' f L v'.r Nlirium Via in. cditorfiwchicf , ,, A am . 1 nw. HIAIMIQLI, A X, M1 , Imtngrzxphy. W- V,,.. K ,K ,, ,vdqxtw Y. n, unixtzarut cditm-1 Cf, Kmpv and R. Hmth Unites' fxwml nsexstxmt-. 1. Bzxrfkvy .md :X Garcia Umth I 1, vm ,L W if ,A 'iv 'K 4 T5 lvx-H Y ,rw ' Yldvh 1,1 ,, .. ,Bd 'K 1,5 ff' 5' ,ms Q -. Q wwf, ,. ff.- , W..,Qw 4. W .J mb- it gp, ...M I ,EY W , W Q , QMQTM mf L' M , M.. -H . . iv ,vw if K f in H . 3 G . .L Q .K W Sb N f f . ef -. ' HSi.A.,' A .. naw , fm I 4- 5 Q, ..lI7ChQ'Z Nr . . TEJIJQXIVN F' .ij K' flu-ado. .I Y Xml Q.. a wmxg -Mk K N my . W,,,'NKr L, 5 we , JM 5 V in ' f as Qbvi , jg. K A 'V F .X HM Fm., 2, ,, ' s ff ,mg Hwy' K iwix . 5 gg X, x fa, .fffffw W' - 5 Y- ,X , .,W,7 A I -H tg Mg ' S.. I 1 - . ,M-.ww f n.. , V, 2 - ,Y fy M 5 . Y 5, -L7 ,-is Y N - A lf K - f A ,,,. :.,,,,3M:' 35.2 Jw' K' X 2 M. Nd FR A , A L. Q ma.-U' , 'XUC5' . X hx, Mlm 1. ,Q gmmz 5' Ud.wscS L'gR3fi,x:ILxw JMX, hx' -. 3 WJ.. in C YH'-Wxwf JAQAX: Vvmiz cb Qxwixxxzuskh fwkbkti . RQXXW 5 H SXWU' A Whimvi B- ' Lg 35515539 . 'VRONW 'dmnxfxmzw ' VX. ,LJNCYU ing. wwf- hu.-wk.. 7 fimdx 3 X mms. SAPFNXEQXQSA11- iwwx 5 L t'L if 1 uhxwww x 'md ' VJ 'Tn l Xp :A M A L-3 1 V-W , fx Jf,s?'Q3hf:f,v. :R bww 1. 'mv-ww V 'W-'A1Aww 'Y we ww- + x S ' K Q , y Q 1 K , , , -0+ .K H7 5,,,1f,,',,t .1,,i . hp-m Q' THE CIIIE F For the first time in Fremont history the Thesplan Drama Soci- Qely, under the direction of Misa Qffamiendale Fernandes, has been iorganized. 6 On February 2. an older Thes- I pian Drama Society from San Jam break fur-'High will formally initiate the ne f 0 ' c' Volume 2 qv, 5 x Fremont High sgiiofgi, SQLQEQQZQQ lCQiiESffXiQ.'i5iiIAi?y 16151943 No.3 iSemester Ends Ag. Students -4 9 semester will emi in V, s my rganxzed so ncty lu-re at ' following 22 Q NU? ilxlnr Kelty Front row. Cheatham, She-Iron. New On January 14. Blom: lf Sotlely ztlun im' the W lkx YQ nd Bcity Sclifessler, NXQKUOY W0 qkiawc Vyvetie shnuse, and Betty Q vim- fm' Y Nm,un4.,.d ,un The girls wore thirteen WL ails, -ine' long stocking, one snurl xibl yfrwx with two diifervnt typos .nies fur this new n suv plfxlln mimi f ' mi ffir tin- futurc x fam :miipl ufyytiwf V ,Q 'UC11 X Pffm 1-:vice field men, Day Success :x lmy's fave lust Yvflillllkfidilf, 15. as tix'-y wntcliw! thanx lK'I1l'll'lg up rvmzx leiing the huge 4-rv are runny 11:4 uf iii. liimivrff lkalily loads :is in ilu' vziusv Ixisvriccl min swine vwiglitfs, slabs of sim-, pmmhlv thing tn msikw th. ri Bzfsuivs enipiyiiiy ' ' fllwrze .editor , . iii, Mciriailigin , Cdmm D- cflmjr fm Khis nine. . Q rassgid, - S ' A ri, . ' If ,, - X' ,771 f , H f . nil ui farm :ind wir... Q C '-dlfflf 5511? -1951it-mtglllftlllqr i ' 31141 in-r pizvpuses, im nntp K Ilcir for Qlfllcir and Cillllllllyjrl. i irwzil mont is the savvmiil high 'min-,ML My Plum Ong qu! 1 Vfilum l ' l pins lu lv1irri:snil t:mzsvi'v4ilniri hy gui J. Slate :iw aissisiisi- I IMT- :ind fnlgtf S, 'l'fll 'l i ll!! mill YN' SUI' Cllflfwfvil' lliiixglxtun in the music cl.ip,irum-ritz Ili- - Cfffllrpl, l Mr. Svhiiw uf Slzuifmcl is trzuflilxig history iiriflvr Mrs, L'Avvzxlurv':: lirwti-iii. and Mr' lmwrvnvv lsi in-iping Mr l-'lmla in scienvv ami Frm. li nl im., 'Vii w2'ivsial-fiil Mwnh- liven Trmmiilrvi' Mximlyri lkn-kvr Swrs'L:ii v Mary Y,Qlvsi.w i MW put mmm Uniifssisling Mxsh Frzmcmni in thu- P-lwinrmr Alma llrzwizi, K '--xniiifrcial department. lie-p-vrwr Jim St:-wr 'sVmiiwsiiay, January 14. hr Flyiie Arlmckle. Santa Clara Coun- fty Histrwrmn, playvc! h0St to somv ,'-wriyniclil Stuflariits frvm Mr Mui keys M Umlcrl States l'll::toryClassm1 Valley 5 gStuden1s See Santa Clara I I glunrh and :ite picnic style The trip was origixiziily svhm uh-fl ni tnlw place lat-f lzisz yr-in mit lwcalme many of the siuilvnts 1 vvuiil not go, it was pi,-stpvrwsl un r. Arhucklv cmnlizcleal ilu- lfri-N gill thus lzitvr dair- . , R arts wi' 'ill llwxr lymiks, sa-im lniintx-rx mia tuuruf lhe'hi9tuli1 .il :it the Bufnllfie hllklllkxx TUJTWQVV X- 5h UNf -md N1 841251, iclirih ch:ii4ivter:4 viii-rkvfi 1-xml paints of inte-ri-ev M and N.. mitliig al linw 81111 2ldVi'1'ilflll!. -ks nm .if mm- immrv. The Pied Piper, February 9. Hume in Indiana, February 18. UA5 You Like Il, March 3. ,viumiiciim gm r... , V mn. Lnuii ,vii ,-.-4 ,AKmj,s uf the Kingdom, March I mpm These fine films have been sex l wh ned by Dorothy Bowie and Bnrf if K f W lm Robinson, who chose them for mr work Iliail has ielr educational and recreational xluo. A nfvminal fee will be charged as lmissinn to view each one of the ries Slvw- N WMHNY-V Li f-ar-hoo! - - ,A fu 2. lithe Spirit ,,,f,'S,Q1' ' whine aunts Fremont wr ln the by any 0 v ' Mi: iuditonum Tonight H, U Tonight, under Lhe direction of 1-mile rs. Constance Llmventure. Blithe Aliuns uric will bf- presented to the pub-I in tm- Fremont Audiioriuinfwhiti- Mary iis will be the Little Theal.er's -i-ally ,,g,f.u,, sl pcrformanre sponsored by the along ,X ,ASU n pn .nnyvalc Recreation Center, ac-'Gilroy fquiyqei, G, H2ililC kc -Q mt X rding to Mr. Larry Rouble, rec-1 K , f' Kmpcf VAN' Uk V -hm ,il l3dyw.'i'l. - ' ,M Tv Riilmwiii. V' . - ,ii-5 Mi. lf ation head. T Gqmble, B. C XX rimixxni . n,,,,,. R lJR'Yl'R'4' FRUXY Rmxiiirixwii Ruxvz L- i ll 'n' ' --K-1-HMI?-'V ir ', V , t . by - lcauifcfl- 'M7x?mYeglesia:J, Rix'cwi1i.lM'55'Iwg' ' 43 TRAFFIC SQUADS BOYS' TRAFFIC SQUAD: FRONT Row: D. Wilson, C. Sedgwick, L. West. N, Wagner. SECOND ROW: R. Wright, B, Shousc, D, Hill, A. Matheson. GIRLS, TRAP' Fic SQUAD: FRONT ROW: M. Perry, B. Counts, D, BOP cllo, M. Balga, L. Foreman P. Warren, SECOND ROW: ,I Silva, V. Slxousc, I Bates, E Magee. QU Interpreting On the Avenue for thc Girls' League Assembly. Q21 Micheline Andre, our war orphan. 131 Luggage Day! MJ Making a date for the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Q51 B. Hen' son tap-dances for the assembly. GIRLS' The Girls' League, an organization of Fre- mont girls who hold student body cards, last year adopted a war orphan, Micheline Andre of France. This year the League re-adopted Miche- line for another twelve months and also adopted a little boy, Seppo Paivinen of Finland. Many of the Leagues activities have been to raise funds for the support of these two children. The girls sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance and held a special Leap Year LEAGUE Dance, which was strictly a stag affair. They again endured Luggage Day, the day when boys buy luggage tags and may ask any girl to carry their books. On different occasions the girls sold such things as homemade cake, cookies, and candy. In the spring they presented their assembly and introduced two new events, a water festival and a queen contest. Completing their busy year was the annual Mothers' Day Tea, held in honor of Fremont mothers. X I-MQ f-eff! GIRLS' LLAQQLTH CAH1N1iT: FRONT Row: N. Stewart, N. Giannetto M. Yglesias, A. Gracia, B. Robinson, C. Knipe. SrgCoNn Row B. Shelton, P. Wimcxten, B. Mardesich, 1. Willscnii, L. Lawrence A. Kunimoto. RIGHT: Nancy Stewart, president of Girls' League 45' I ' Lwggigsf' if - ,Q f' ax .FQ - 74, K fv., ,Q lim . , ...in--:rum -mv , K K Kgs Qfivff-'rf 15 ,5 f gAf, Ai s ay, R E L, ' , K M -- sk H 2? -3 ' BHCFMTTAH Y waasmnmf Wai-iasnim' 3f! E'FfQ!if3iQS?i?' E 4 ' 2 , 'ML V 4.if,,,' 3 ' , 'i3f1f2l3,',- .- .:j,.' ' A Lg , hsgfn r L J :fi gf , RENEW - .Ir 1 fx , KW 5, 'SZ is gn W V i ,W LVVVA V m, Ai 5 Aw-4, ,Lvl 'Y 1 A .-Y, 4 5 ' - ' rf ' W s A, ,wi ,f 8 X If , ,' X :Wi -fi M' if Q- Q A .,.,.1 4 U .gg I 5 w M 0 1 W, 5 .ig firi V I u ff' Y ' V , U .W5,, , , , A ig, , p h Q Q -' gm A fs K, 1844 ,':, L'1gf'-'QLHNL' ' ' 7:-sf :-, an yi? ,. . aw gl 2 in is in x Q! gi EV V- L,,, Swami , ka? ,e N' :S A Q75 , W,,jf,, .,,V , Ak if ,S ff vfwigjivfi- 'W --W1-fu. Q .. uf, l-.....L., a FALL C. S. F. ITOP GROVPJ: FRONT ROW: A. Sasao, B. Lyons, S. Rivola, B, Wiley, Barcus, A. DiLeonardo, P, Wcuotcri B. Robinson, SECOND ROW: Miss Dossce, I. Silva, E. Magee, A, Koshiyama, W. Sanner, E. Hubert, M, Perkov, M WZlllilI. SPRING C. S. F. QLOXVER GROVPJ: FRONT ROW: S. Muliccy, B. Diehl, A. Koshiyaina, S. Uriu, A. Kunimoto, xl. Hirano, SIZCONIU ROW: M. Balga, rl. Porter, B. Lyons, S. Rivola, C, Lee, B. lshimatsu, R. Speer, B. Robinson, Al. Barcus, E. Poolman THIRD ROW: A. DiLcvnai'dO, A. Sasao, M. Katicicli, C. Vandefncck, Al. Silva, W. Sanncr. S. Grce, E, Magee, M. Wzilliii, E Hubert, Mrs. Wilsrmii. Sr2A1.isiiARHRs: fly M. Wzilliii, C25 E. Magee, 13, S. Rivola, Q43 I. Silva. UQ W, Sanncr, 165 B. Lyons CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION The California Scholarship Federation is an organization for those worthy school citizens who also attain high scholastic ratings. Life members, called sealbearers, have held membership for six semesters, one being in their senior year. These sealbearers, who have gold seals on their diplomas, are usually leaders at school. They are active in various organizations and fre- quently represent the student body at outside affairs. Thus, the motto of C. S. F., Scholarship for Service, is well chosen. 47 , us GIRLS CHOR Q' Ng ff 4 wif V 'r P fi WM' e 9f1aHi W' wx: Rm -' ' XX, B, 71Hv1ltN.,l Hv:Jm,gf'. .. fue fvrrrltfw, U, l'v:uluy, Xl, ,X1131nzu fvc1, X' Huw: mmf, .WA f'f11u.1tlz.zl::, I.. Kuufxlv ' f-X Umm' P ' YITURXCIIIFII ww, ff Srrlnfx 1 , .Sirifwzv Rrm' W: Ku , x 5pm'f, R 91 3 X X. H.4mm'v-cr 4' R 1 , : .' A lijwl . .f.cltvm. f V.'nr:'v1vgl3, Wuxi , R Chmfm. lf. C?z.11w1w.-f11z:1, fl, Damn Tumi 1 W: N !N,Y'll7f,flt', S ,N-'fu'.x'1'1'Q .NY Y.11r4fww.sla'1. H. HMI 'Y J Ki, Bvygclzrwyzclw, ff Fiiien, X1, Dfvgfxull, ll h X fjtlllilll Rem' XX' NYM ' Im I, .V ,Wulmx ' X x f A 1, R. , nimgfri gm-f 1f1f,,1f f 4 ,, 5, l'5vg1u'!, V, Hrgmzw I In ff, Nrffllrruwflx. lf Cin' X1 KH lm E15 .M-,m..Lllf K xi c wM'X 'HLA -jig ,w-fi x K kmglxlm mmf IM if T' p :ff CN -uc- .FREMONT BAND N , .V ae' V5-.WW W 'Q' yawn N ,. mm y V. x N wx-V7 'Uni hand X Llq Algegfg nb. '11 5 ml! 18-8, 5 . b a-7 7 ' HUNT RUW: R. I1 . . Heath. -I. f,fqu1u41r'dgz. fvf. XX Is1'tv, Marys. R Vsfzslkcr, D, ,cw ursum, , ' vul, B IJIVI cvgvm, AI, Benn, -' ' F rd I3 D1 f I 5. Cru, -I. Butler, L. Putin A , .' 1, Sl-.IUNIV ROW: D P' D Vfmftu B I 1 I. nf. CDllL'L 1. R. N1 .'XlL!l'Y'rUIT. I. JUL: 'vt mt, S. PM I t vridgc. C, Srnilh. I. Huh: man Rmxw Mr. Kmghum E P: . . fiJIYHiiH, I, K1lf?ll9.' Sturdy ll, R103 T Affilllfxlxh XX S rl , . mmncr. A, Tncfcfm un mm, D, Kirkgmtrirk. R. Heath. P, Butlcrx. !5.xkv11 'RTH RHW: :N fuhwkxv. N fw1:cx'dcxzv1m R Vol' ' ' Vx'r1'1fhr D Sh ffm . Umm. , 1 , Jvlgffmkl, 51, Vxpsff fmlcz, Y. Dl'P.11lllil, XY, .' U ' rum, R Bm i -D 599' . , ,. qj-P.uu1H ,X 5 Niunlrwik- ' , -mrs. lv Dru M MUUK' , , . Q. fs. f.Hl'I'.l!A, . ,, . .,. ea rr. E. Sw.Lm'y 0 , 3fAx , A. GI'IlClll, fy' INV' I v-Mr'A1 A ll I QU THESPIAN OFFICERS: M. Yglcf sias, M. Poen, M. Parker, D. Graciu, Miss C. Fernandes. QZD J. Stover, A. Matheson. C35 HONORARY THESPIANS: Mr. G, Dorais, Miss W. Coomb, Mr. A. C. Stevens. Q41 Ti-iiesP1ANs: FRONT Row: B. Hindle, I. Stover, L. Pugh. SECOND Row: C. Vanderbeck, D. Kirkpatrick, B. Lyons, A. Matheson, D. Meek, L. Iohnson, A. Gracia. THIRD ROW: M. Poen, B. Counts, V. Schoger, L. Adelman, M. Yglesias, M. Parker, C. Becker, D. Gracia, Miss Fernandes. THESPIANS The Thespian Drama Society, sponsored by Miss Carmendale Fernandes, was established at a formal initiation on February 19 of this year. The Thespians, a national organization, is an honor society for those students active in dramatic productions. To gain membership, one must earn at least ten points for participating 50 in, or assisting with, plays, assemblies, and other such activities. Acting, directing, usher- ing, advertising, and assisting with makeup. sets, and costumes are all ways to earn the necessary points. For every ten additional points one is awarded a star, and with fifty points one becomes a life member. Ru HT: Angels. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT This year's annual Christmas program was given in the form of a pageant and was directed by Mrs. Constance L'Aventure, Miss Carmen- dale Fernandes, and Mr. Merrill Knighton. The scenes of the pageant were presented as though a father were telling his family of the Christmas story. The tableaux, in order of their appearance, were as follows: The Madonna, Angels, The American Christmas Tree, Three Wise Men, Shepherds, The Manger Scene, and the Cross. While each tableau was presented, appropriate Christmas carols were sung by the girls' chorus or by the soloists, Mr. Iames Butt- cane, Leonne Kuebler, and Tom Caperello. Toi LEFT: A father QM. Poenb tells the Christmas story to his family fR. Giannetto, L, Adelman, C. Leej. TOP RIGHT: The American Christmas Tree. CENTER LEFT: The Minger Scene. CENTER RIGHT: The Madonna. Lovtiaa LEET: Three Vv'ise Men. LowER Sl' Remembering the thrills and ex- citement provided for participants and observers, we can be justifi- ably proud of our 1 m 1af-'mv-QM. sw: Q W 4 mmwwmw Nqvlmipv' MANAGERS: FRONT Row: J. Koshiyama, M. Katicich, C. McKaig. SECOND Row: S. Beebe, L. Wilson, B. Shouse, K. Zankich. UPPER RIGHT: Coach Mathiesen. BOTTOM ROW: Coaches Rouble, Stanger, and Stevens. ATHLETIC STAFF Turning out a top notch team flike baking a good cakel, requires the right ingredients. Such a team must have ambitious and energetic athletes, a good coaching staff, conscientious managers, and plenty of school spirit. This year Fremont was blessed with all these things. Marty Mathiesen, Fremont's athletic director, coached the 110 and 120 basketball teams in the fall, the 130 and varsity basketball teams in the winter, and all four track groups in the spring. Coaching the 130 football squad, the wrestl- ing team, and the varsity and 130 baseball groups gave Kenny Stanger a busy and success- ful year, too. The varsity football team was coached by Larry Rouble, assisted by Bob Stevens. The latter also served as assistant track coach, being chiefly in charge of the shot-put and discus events. Mr. Buttcane, mathematics teacher, helped out by coaching the tennis team. Working long hours, but often receiving little recognition, are the team managers and their assistants. This year we Wish to give due credit to the following boys: B. Shouse, varsity foot- ballg C. lVlcKaig, 130 football, L. Wilson and R. lnouye, varsity basketball, K. Zankich and S, Beebe, 130 basketball, M. Katicich, 120 and 110 basketballg A. Garcia, trackg D. Iepsen, varsity baseballg and Rannals, 130 baseball. SCHOOL SPIRIT Fremont's yell leaders, too, have had an important role in the success of our teams. Barbara Mahre and Mary Yglesias alternated each quarter as head yell leader, and together with their assistants, led yells at all varsity games. The lightweight teams were sparked by the sophomore yell leaders. The rall committee, a new or anization this ear, lans rallies and assists Y 9 Y P the yell leaders in every way possible to create strong school spirit. Toi' Li-ii-'Tg P, Ellis, M. Yglesias, C. Abinantc, Top RIQAHT: P, Ellis, B, Mahrc, C. Abimmtc. CENTER: P. Wirth lin, j. Hcidinger, L. Suicli, P. Oslcy. RALLY COMMITTEE: FRONT Row: C. Valverde, B. Mahre, B. Tracy, L. Saich C. Knipc, P. Oslcy, P. Wcicitcii, M, Yglesias. SECOND Row: D, Hill, Miss Fcrnzmdcs, C. Abinuntc, I. Bates, H Hill, P. Ellis, P. Wirthliri, D. Wilsczri, SCORES FREMONT OPPONENT FREMONT OPPONENT 13 ......... ,,.,.. P acihc Grove ..,,Y,,Y,,.. 6 6 ....,.,.,A.. ...,. C ampbell ,,,, ,,,,,.,,, 1 9 12 ......... ......... W ashington ..,.. ....,,... l 2 13 ,,,,.,,, ..,A.. S anta Clara ,. ...,,A,.. 43 18 .,,,...,, .,,,,.. M ountain View ,,,,.,, ,,A,,, 0 20 ......,, ,,,,,,,,,, G ilroy .A,,A, .,,,,, 1 9 7 ,.,,..,.,,,,,,. ,,,, L os Gatos ,,,, ,..,..,.. 1 4 The squad gets a pepftalk. Manuel Cardoza Lester Breeding ..... l Captain Bob Snelling FRONT Row: L. Breeding, D. Uriu, N, Wagner, H. Holstein. SECOND ROW: D. Marines, L, West, R, Wright, B. Lara, B. Mello, F. Moreno, M, Cardoza, F. Shurnake, L. Boyd, R. Dozier. THIRI7 ROW: P. Orlando, T, Caperello, C. Gonzales, C. Walliii, Hitchman, C. Hambaugh, B. Snelling, A. Fecht, L. Wilson, M. Escalera, D. Adamson, M. Caperello. VARSITY FOOTBALL Coach Larry Roubles varsity football squad ended its season with a record of three wins, three losses, and one tie. Beginning their sched- ule with an inexperienced backfield and only five returning lettermen, the team nevertheless went through their first few games with flying colors, only to experience a midseason slump from which they never fully recovered. However, by the standards that matter to the Fremont student body, the Indians had their most successful season in nineteen Ul years, for it had been that long since Fremont had 56 won the A'Big Game from Mountain View. At the annual post-season football banquet, sponsored by the Lions' Club, awards were made to the outstanding gridmen. Manuel Car- doza was named the team's most valuable player, and was presented with a gold football by the Lions' Club. Lester Breeding was awarded the Colbourn Trophy as the team's most improved player. To Bob Snelling went the honor of being elected captain for the season. For his outstand- ing play at tackle, Richard Wright was named on the S. C. V. A. L. first team. xg, ., 2, , . ies 1 58 eff 130 FOOTBALL ln winning four games and losing two, Coach Kenny Stanger's 130 football squad rounded out a fairly successful season. Several of the best candidates were taken over by the varsity during pre-season practice, leaving inexperi- cnced men to fill their places. The most memorable game of the season was the heart-breaking loss to the Campbell 3O's. The Indians had outfought the Buccaneers throughout the entire contest, only to lose in the last five seconds of play when Campbell intercepted a flat pass and went for pay dirt. The last game of the season was with Los Gatos on a Thursday, and several of the 130 stars played with the varsity in their last game on the following day - thence the varsity uni- forms worn by the individual players pictured belowj. At the Lions' Club Banquet, Charles Sedg- wick was named the outstanding player of the year and was awarded a gold football by the club. Elected as co-captains were Walter Gil- brech and Don Iepsen. FRONT ROW: gl. Rclpli, G. McGinnis, R. Cabadas, T. Moreno, D. jcpscn, Hanson, A. Dionne, F. Shumakc, T. Arnedo, B. lchikawa. SiictoNn Row: j. Ruis, S. Brackctt, F. Sanchez, S. Uriu, M. Cahcllo. lnglis, ll. Price, L. Capitola, R, Hawk, B. Soso, V. Fidiam, L, Hcrion, . Vclasqucz, A. Yoncniura. THIRD Row: D. Gracia, H. Nose, B. Saich, D. Silvers, T. Mclnttxsh, B. Andersen, C. Sedgwick, B, Pence, R. Rcposa, D. Urban, B. Pocn, W. Gilbrech, Mesa, D. Conley, Coach Stanger. Charles Sedgwick Q,.a,ia na. ir . i .- fra 'PAP VAS, , .su ...ll D ,S ,WL .. Co Captain Don Iepsen CofCaptain Walter Gilhrcch The 30's experience an unhappy moment. SCORES FREMONT OPPoNENT FREMONT Opr-QNIQN-r 6 ......... ..... W ashington ...... ..,......... I J 0 ' ' O O 6 ........, ....... M ountam View ,...... ..... 0 ......... ........ C ampbell ........ ..... Santa Clara . Gilroy 6 12 ....... ...... L os Gatos .... O CofCaptains Don Diehl and Ed Munoz, fl 1 4, 1 2 li . , ta , l 147 BASKIVTBALL: FRONT Row: R. Bennett, G. lrnokawa, R. Gianncttn, G, Castro, gl. Kosliiyania, G. Captain George lmokawl Zwti lc. ShCoNn Row: M. Katiciclm, R. Murata, Yasukawa, G. Frisbee, D. Patton, R. LaHc1'ran 1 10 BASKETBALL Fremonts smallest basketball team, the llO's, won only four of their ten games, but displayed fine sportsmanship throughout the season. As the attention of the student body was focussed on the football teams, the 110's practice and played with little fanfare, but gained valuable experience for seasons to come. SCORES Fruimom' Q3l'l'0Nl1N'I 15 ....... ....... P alo Alto .... ,........ l 3 12 ....... ..... L incnln ..... .Ill 16 ....... ..... S equoia ....,. ...... 2 4 20 ....... :l:C1lIllPlWCll .... .ll 11 .... i5:Live Oak ........ ..ll 18 .,..... ........ L incoln ....,. N24 13 ....... .... 3 fsanta Clara .. . ...l7 14 ....... ...... P alo Alto .... ...... l 6 13 ......, ...if Los Gatos .... ...... I 6 9 ....... ..... S equoia U22 19 ....... .... i Z:WZlSl1ll1gfllIl .. .. ...l7 :f:Lcague Came ' Fiuamorvt 120 BASKETBALL Tying for the S, C. V, A. L. championship with Campbell and Santa Clara, our 120 basket- ball team experienced a very successful season. Like the ll0's, they played during the football season, and as they won game after game, many football fans switched their loyalty to the thin- clads, SCORES OP voN 1-3 N 'I' 18 ........ ...... P alo Alto ..... ,........... l O l7.. ..... Lincoln .... ..... . ...I6 10 ........ ..... S equoia .... ...,,. l 7 7 ....... :l:CllllIlPlWCll ..,.. 9 15... :fLivc Oak ......15 33 ....... ........ L incoln .... ..... l 8 ll ....... . .. :ffSanta Clara ..... 20 -ll ........ . Palo Alto ..... 9 44 ........ 3:Lus Gatos .. .....,, ..1Z 16 ....... .,.. S equoia .... ..... Z Z 33.. . iifwzlsluirigttxii ........ll :::.l,Cllf.fllC Game. 120 BAsxr.T1a.xLL: Fkorvr Row: S. Bcche, B. Coppe, M. Moreno, L. Gal lego. SLCONIJ ROW: R. Hincllc, E. Munoz, D. Diehl. R. lnouyc. ZHQVWW 'ffi.-t,..,,i ml- 431357 VARSITY BASKETBALL The varsity casabamen wound up in second place in the S. C. V. A. L. race, with six league wins and two losses. After losing their first league game to Santa Clara, the varsity began its steady climb to the position of the most improved team in the league. At the end of the season less Avila and Albert Sasao were named to the S. C. V. A. L. second string, and Glenn Wallin, to the third. Very deserving, but somehow overlooked, was Don Wilson, who madethatfamouswwnnung Heethrovfinthelastseconds ofthe'Tech game. SCORES FRI:MONT Om-oNiiN'r FREMUNT CAPPUNPNT 26 .,,,.,.., . Pacific Grove Z9 ........ ......,, L incoln .,,, .. 45 31 ,,.,.. ..... B urlingamc 36 :f:Mountuin View Z7 ....,, ....... S an Mateo .... ....... 3 5 ........ ........ f larmcl ...,.. 27 ,,,,,, .,,,.. S an jose ...... ....... 3 3 ........ ....,. P alo Alto ..,. 33 ...... .... P alo Alto .... ....,.. 2 4 ........ :5:Cz1mphcll 29 ,..... .......,. L incoln ......... ....,.. 4 9 .,...... ........ H ollister ...... 16 .,.... ...... H all Moon Bay 33 31.05 Gatos .. 28 ,,,,.. ....... S an Mateo ..,....... ....... 4 0 zksan jose Tech 32 ,,,... .,,.. :Santa Clara ..,.. ....... 4 8 ....... :3:Livc Oak Z9 ....,, ..... S anta Cruz 38 ........ ..,..... A lumni .,.,.. 52 ..,.., ...... A :Gilroy .... 41 zkwasliingtrxri .. i:Lcaguc Games FRONT Row: L. Melvin, B. Shousc, C. Hamhaugh, N. Mardcsich, E. CofCziptain DeSoto, C. Kuhnle. SECOND ROW: A. Sasao, D. Wilstiii, G. Wztlliii, CofCziptuin Jess Avila B. Dozier, W. Yoshimoto, bl. Avila, M. Escalera. Alhcrt Sasao fn I g V, S I 2, WEHQEIEQQ Qi? , ! fag i dj' ' Q, ms sup iw iw? Q LVWA Q 5 ' L1 , 3 8 A lAl i ,S t . x. f ag 1 - f Q s Y f .. - K f Y Q vig I if . 4 '15 HI M 30 Y' x-s..,.,kf A 3 ww wa ,Q x 1' fm Q 3' Ja ' 'W ' ' A. If X N f ! Af 23 25 ff l Wx iffl? 'Y 1 5 . ,., ,. 4 - , 1 Q fl' ' , Q' . K if L , XX X Eg. Ar.. ' Xxx 'K ix ff v 'AQ' f M 1 . 6' 'w 2 '- 55:55 'g ..,,, X 5 ' iw LV m zfzz wi 'sf 11 was 1 Q egz Z I ' 1 ' Q f 1 1 I r fa 5' ' MINOR SPORTS The Fremont wrestling squad ended its season by placing second in the S. C. V. A. L. grappling finals at Gilroy. Gold medals were given by the league to the boys who won first places, and silver ones to those who took sec- ond. Ben Ichikawa took a first place, while Gilbert Castro tied for a first. Win- ning second places were Frank Shumake, Leonard Pugh, and Richard Wright. As the Pathfinder went to press, Fremont's net team was beginning a twelve match schedule, including six league matches. Prospects were bright, for most of the players had had two years' experience. The person to watch was the most improved player on the team, Eddie Holmes, who climbed from about twelfth place on the tennis ladder to number one singles player. 9, - . TENNIS: L. West, E. Holmes, L. Alderson, D. Diehl, P. Gilovich, B. Mello, D. Gracia, C. Hiatt R. Buckenmeyer. v WRESTLINCIZ FRONT ROW: B. Bennett, J. Wilson, R. Fritz, B. Jurevich, G. Castro, 1. Dedrick R. Bernal. SECOND ROW: G. McGinnis, V. Fidiam, C. Smith, B. Wiley, B. Sellers, R. Hawk, J Price, F. Shumake, B. lchikawa. THIRD Row: Murdock, D. Silvers, B. Ialovica, R. Wright, L. Pugh, T. Mclntosh, I. Hylkema, F. Shumake, M. Cabello, B. Lara, B. Turley, B. Hindlc. s 62 BASEBALL The baseball teams, at press time, were practicing with plenty of pep and enthusiasm, though very few experienced players were on hand. However, many surprise finds were predicted as Coach Stanger was placing his men where they could perform best. The varsity was made up mostly of juniors and sophomores, with a sprinkling of seniors, while the 130 team was composed chiefly of freshmen. With this year's experience, these players should hold promise for future years. A few of the more experienced players for the varsity were Bob Snelling, Norman Wagner, and Henry Nose, all good hitters, while Glenn Wallin and Manuel Escalera were outstanding as pitchers. .. Qi 4 . 1 , Ni l li l Ji. P ... i A 130 BASEBALL: FRONT Row: A. Dionne, S. Ito, B. jurevich, Koshiyama, G. Zweigle, R. Gian- netto, B. Murata. SECOND Row: B. Herman, G. Frisbee, R. Mahre, I. Rose, C. Kuhnle, J. Relph, E. Adelman, H. Imokawa. VARSITY BASEBALL: FRONT Row: R. Saich, A. Sasao, J. Imokawa, A. Yonemura, G, Imokawa, P, Martin, H. Holstein. SECOND ROW: P. Orlando, B. Snelling, M. Escalera, B. Krumpotich, C. Harnbaugh, W. Yoshimoto, H, Ando. 63 1 .. .. 4 4 110's AND 1ZO's: FRONT Row: D. Elledge, D. Pereira, M. Katicich, R. Dedrick, j. Lopez, R. Fritz, M. Amaral, G. Zweigle, F. Shumake. SECOND Row: F. Cuneo, C. McKaig, V. Campbell, R. LaHerran, R. Bernal, L. Plants, R, Heff ner, S. Yasukawa, D. Conley, C. Zankich, S. Ito. THIRD Row: D. Patton, C. Hiatt, E. Gresham, C. Smith, R. Carrillo, P. Singh, L. Gallego, G. Castro, R. Carrillo, S. Brackett, D. Hougland, A. Ortega. FOURTH ROW: Inouye, Camarda, Inglis, O. Wilsori, A. Dionne, Diehl, N. Trainer, E. Adelman, G. Frisbee, G. Patrick, Hawk, G. Gillian, G. Thomason. WU? '-I 75 IF O N Track prospects were exceptionally good at press time. After gaining twenty-one first places in all four divisions in last year's track finals, Coach Mathiesen could well have rubbed his palms together, for all but one of last year's first placers had returned. For the varsity, Henry Martin, who took three first places and set a new record in the broad jump last year, was again drawing 1303 AND VARSITY: FRONT Row: W. Gilbrech, D. Iepsen, R. Vecchione, T. Moreno, B. Saldivar, L. Capitola, H. Martin, M. Cabello, B. Pence, L. Stanley. SECOND Row: L. Herion, V. Fidiam, M. Moreno, L. Menacho, T. Dale, E. Bogdanovich, S. Beebe, L. Melvin, C. Sedgwick, B. Andersen, W. Loftis. THIRD Row: J, Mesa, B. Shouse, R. Wright, B. Dozier, F. Wojatske, B. Jalovica, W. Aeber- sold, I. Relph, Hylkema, D. Wilson, Rose, T, Mc' Intosh. FOURTH ROW: J. Ruis, H. Sinclair, A. Thompson, C. Hambaugh, V, Harrington, L. Wilson, M. Escalera, D. Adamson, B. Coppe, I. Murdock, R, Soso, D. Urban. attention, as was Filbert Velasquez, a record- smasher among the lightweights. Scheduled were nine track meets, including the interclass meet. A recognition of Fremonts superior track facilities led to our being chosen host for the S. C. V. A. L. finals for the second consecutive year. The trials were to be held at Fremont on May 18, and the finals themselves were scheduled for May 21, possibly to be held at night under the lights. BOYS' BLOCK F The point system of the Block F, Fremont's athletic club, has undergone a revision in the last couple of years. Previously, membership could be gained only by earning one hundred points in one sport. Now a block is given for the first hundred points obtained in any sport or combination of sports. Under the present system, every athletically-minded boy has a chance to belong to the Block F. Once a member, a boy has a definite series of goals. For each additional one hundred TOP: FRONT ROW: M. Moreno, A. Koshiyama, F, Velas' quez, R. Inouye, V. Fidiam, F. Sanders, A. Ortega, L. Gallego, S. Brackett. SECOND Row: P. Martin, L. Herion, I. Ruis, J. Mesa, L. Capitola, H. Martin, C. Sedgwick, B. Poen, B. Saich, S. Torres, -I. Price, H. Holstein. THIRD ROW: C. Gonzales, B. Andersen, C. Hambaugh, D. Adam' son, A. Thompson, B. Dozier, G. Wallin, M. Escalera, V. Harrington, G. Woodward, T, Caperello. points, he receives a star in lieu of another block. Stripes are given for each one hundred points earned in any one sport on which the boy settles. On obtaining three stripes, the member receives the highest award, a white sweater. The Block F officers this year were Walter Gilbrech, president: Don Iepsen, vice-presi- dent: Charles Sedgwick, secretary-treasurer, and Richard Wright, sergeant-at-arms. Under their leadership, the society held a dance and the annual Father-Son Barbecue. BOTTOM: FRONT Row: R. Gresham, D. Uriu, C. Smith K. Webber, G. Iinokawa, J. Hanson, M. Murata, B. Ichi- kawa, N, Wagner, D. Diehl, E. Munoz, F. Shumake. SECOND Row: L. West, H. Nose, F. Chavoya, B. Mello, F. Moreno, B, Krumpotich, M. Cardoza, B. Snelling, P. Gilovich, D. lepsen, N. Choate. THIRD ROW: A. Sasao, M. Capercllo, Avila, D. Hill, R. Wright, A. Garcia, B. Shouse, W. Sanner, B. Meacham, W. Gilbrech, C. Eckert T. Hylkema. GIRLS PARTICIPATE One of the outstanding athletic events of the year for the girls was the water carnival, sponsored by the Girls' League to raise money for the support of its war orphans. Various aquatic stunts were presented to a large audience. There was a large turn out for all after school sports, but at press time, only the volleyball championship and honor teams had been selected. A cham- pionship team is the one that wins the most games in a certain sport, While the honor team consists of outstanding players, chosen by the team captains and their advisers. TOP: Practicing for the water carnival: D. Morelock, star diver. CENTER: CHAMPIONSHIP CAPTAIN N. Cook: CHAMPIONSHIP VOLLEYBALL: FRONT Row: B. Diehl, R. Chavoya, N. Cook, C. Iurado, J. Tamayo. SECOND Row: I. Campbell, M. Menacho, D. Caro, D. Sanchez, E. Chavoya, Menacho. BOTTOM: HONOR VOLLEYBALL: FRONT Row: D. Sanchez, V. Shouse, R. Walker. SECOND IEOW: L. Silveira, M. Menacho, N. Cook, N. Willson, B. Shelton. HONOR CAPTAIN M. Menac o. IN MANY SPORTS This year the Girls' Block F again became an active club on campus after a year of inactivity caused by lack of members. To become a member, a girl must secure 150 points by playing in sports such as tennis, basketball, base- ball, swimming, and tumbling. Twenty-five points may be earned in each sport, plus honor points for being a captain. The initiation of three new Block F members last Ianuary was a hilarious all-clay affair. The society also sponsored the Girls' Iinx with a carnival theme carried throughout the games and skits, TOP: L. Robinson, tennis star. GIRLS' BLOCK F: FRONT ROW: M, Balga, M. Chiles, M. Cheatham, B. Shelton. SECOND ROW: V. Shouse, B. Schessler, Miss Dixon, L. johnson. CENTER: E. Munoz, catcher, and B. Tibbitts, pitcher. BLOCK F INITIATES: V. Shouse, B. Schessler, and B. Shelton. BOTTOM: B. Mardesich and M. Katicich at the tipfoll: R. Walker, pitcher: P. Osley awaits a serve: N. Giannetto shoots for a basket. 5.-ff' Gamma ill Four little spokes smile prettily. Q25 The building looks swell in its new fall coat. UQ Carole and Pat share a joke. Q4j Lenny tells 'cm how it's done, HJ Driving looks like fun. Q63 Claire takes time out from the gym. Q71 Paul and john compare notes. Q85 Buddies --- jerry and Norman. f9j Caught unzrwarcs arc all hut Dorothy. CIOJ Is this the result of Visiting that Egyptian lVluseum7 fllj Glecful group watches game, QQ '-Mwam T 5 jg. of l if rf 19 Q L ' 3 'XM - ll I if :JL aim ,.., Zi f fewer . 'wx wx Y M 5 if ? 5 w D K fm, YS , ai ' mf? LQ, I 3, . my 42' ,, - Q I , Y , . 3 I ,fm icy Q I f 1 mfs Qxvi o' Y, Q F f W -ng '- 5 s ga, ,513 ML 'ra--QW ff Sk as 4 TPM X V, Q N9 .f U -ev? ws 'W M, ,nu -W vi at ,cm :Sl .v,.,.MM f ,gf 'G-W .--.1 ,vw fc. W A., ff, ww 'ww .QE ' :. ' ' ' .an-W, f'N w A We are indebted to these generous merchants who helped make our yearbook possible by using the fol- lowing pages for E, fa .. 2V ,-:: Q C tu sum GIVE HER A LOVELY Lane Cedar Hope Chest As advertised in SEVENTEEN S 1 ii .QW N ..., . t Q V - ' f' ::'+ fl '.,A . f lag? N 3- fa... -I .--,A .- -:-f-1 J : ::::,. ' '53'f'2ffi.. .-, ' ' i A,, ' A Q '- ' it ..,. if ' x SZ. e , le. , ' ' ,::5Ir . . ifj, W L .,,, 1 I , ,K .. Tix. .-.f.,5,.:? an ' A l ..,.. 151.11551 .ffT'f'fff? . ' ' ' ' v--lv E'E U 'E if 5552. . f..f:f H' -ta... 15 55 . ..., 'QV' l 41 'EEE ff. .,.-:5:5?E53:-'-35:1::::,.:.,.: .,,,4 ' ' ' TEE W I ffe Q :xmm 'w.. Gift of Her Hear'I's Desire Girl grads today know what they want. Most all of them want a beauti- ful Lane Hope Chest. And no wonder! This romantic gift does so much to make dreams come true. Choose one of our popular Lane Cedar Chests for your girl graduate. It will have all the exclusive features that make a Lane a lifetime possession. Come in, soon. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS '.iUIlll'n'VlllE FURNITURE EU. W ' f, 5 6 8 9 he A -A fame!-a E, E1 71 El 'J H. G. WANDERER ELECTRICAL ' Appliances ' Supplies ' Contracting I93 SOUTH MURPHY AVENUE SUNNYVALE, CALIFORNIA E1 .J IF FEI EI 'EI CONGRATULATIONS CLASS CF .48 COMPLIMENTS OF TEAGUE CLEANERS SUNNYVALE BAKERY ' if 246 Souih Murphy Avenue Phone 2369 237 Soufh Murphy Sunnyvale 3789 E1 E1 Ei El E1 EI E1 IE! REAL ESTATE 'NSURANCE FUTURE BUILDERS OF AMERICA WE CONGRATULATE YOU! CHAS. M. CURRIER R E A L T o R ANDERSONS MEN'S SHOP I97 Soufh Murphy Sunnyvale 307l 2II Souih Murphy Dial 3084 EI E1 I-Qi EI E1 El E51 'EI COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF PORTRAITS ARMANINI and DRUG STORE COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Geo. D. Bowman, Prop. I69 Souih Murphy EI El Ei EI 72 El FEI A. L. Swanson L. T. Whife ITIS New Modern and CompIeI'e! SUNNYVALE SWANSON 55 WHITE HARDWARE CQ' DRUGGISTS 0 HARDWARE 0 SPORTING GOODS 0 PAINTS 0 TOOLS 0 APPLIANCES 0 SPRAY Phone 20I5 Sunnyvale, California '75 EI Camino - Juncfion - 2l30 EI El Ei EI E1 EI CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '48 GUY BOWCOCK MCKAY'S JEWELER CHILDREN'S WEAR i' 356 Sou'Ih Murphy Sunnyvale 4283 EI Ei I25 Wes? Washingfon Sfreef IE IE You WW' Find GREETINGS FROM 'Ihe NewesI Things +0 Wear 6+ SUNNYVALE PRICES 5 E3 10 CENT STORE ir I86 Sou'rh Murphy Sunnyvale, CaIifornia Sunnyvale, California El EI Ei PATTEN REALTY K-P CONSTRUCTION CO. L. A. SLABACK General Confracior Cemenf Coniracfor 344 SOUTH MURPHY SUNNYVALE 3433 73 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '48 SUNNYVALE FLORIST ' Corsages ' Gifts ' Wire Service 362 SOUTH MURPHY SUNNYVALE 2484 MITCHELIQS DRESS SHOP .Quality Line of '3 El El COMPLIMENTS OF CUPERTINO PHARMACY 0 Skirfs 0 Lingerie 0 Sweafers 0 Dresses 0 Accessories 0 Blouses i, 2I7 Soufh Murphy Sunnyvale, California Cuperfino, Calif. Sanfa Clara I596-W EI El THE CUPERTINO FOOD CENTER GROCERIES 0 MEATS 0 PRODUCE lil lil 'El MATTHEWS' STORE i' Morwear Painfs VEGETABLES Wesfinghouse Appliances Mccadhy 81 Cuperhno Ranges 0 Refrigerafors 0 Radios Trogden California Phone 346I 220 Soufh Murphy F5-l E1 :EI 'El E1 El llHankII llEdll . ' 0 E. A- Osenda E. G- Davis Chas. Rlfredl A. Qumferno Hanlt 8: Ed's UNION 76 SERVICE Aufo-Rock Lubricafion Cars Called For and Delivered Feel the Difference Aufo Washing and Polishing El Camino 8: Sarafoga Rd. Phone 3808 GENERAL STORE Groceries 0 Fruif 0 Vegefables Fresh Meafs Monfe Visfa Sanfa Clara 962-W ril L. :El EI ISI 24 Hour Tow Service Phone 26I I CONGRATULATIONS' CLASS OF .48 SUNNYVALE GARAGE and CUPERTINO STORE ASSOCIATED SERVICE HARDWARE 0 APPLIANCES Genm' Auiomoiive Sewice FERTILIZER o ORCHARD SUPPLIES GAS 0 OIL 0 ACCESSORIES IOI Highway and Saraioga Road Harold W. Dixon Ken J. Lewis IEI EI El E1 NORA'S CAFE Du-ARTEYS Home-Cooked Food 6 i' Carl and Nora Richards A COMPLETE FOOD STORE Cuperfino, Calif. Sanfa Clara 47-J-I 494 Maude Avenue Dial 3440 EI EI EI I? 'E HAY 8: GRAIN DRAYMEN CHARLES BAER R. CALI 8 BRO. ASSOCIATED STATION ff If Office Phone Cuper+ino SanI'a Clara 76 California Cuperfino, California EI I! IJ EI 'EI M. F. KIRKISH CO. if WE'RE ALWAYS READY TO BACK YOU! The Friendly Deparimeni' Sfore on fhe Corner SUNNYVALE, CALIFORNIA SUNNYVALE 2243 75' vm as 45-n'A ' my we V I ,.+w ' VIBUAM V, wbxmwwf-P M 4- 53 . L . was ,Q A - QT' . A r K LQ ' '-1 1. 3. rf' 1 AT n,,w R N + . vfv. X X QA f,.1 36:5 - W ,T bhiw' 1? . K 3. fx ' 4 d a A ,sf 'm w xx .X 1 . . A X' ,M .. 1 x, . W A ' IN. P Q . -A K H : V I '15 may 'inf ' -H fl , .-1 4 ,L ,Q - -- ..r::' , l if AY ,, W, 4 --w Q. 4 ,Y A wut! wx 4 J' if , . , i 4- ',135gs,,224y Xu 51