John Fremont High School - Fremontian Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1927 volume:

J -wh..-.g.,-...Y ,-,.,--f -.-...fm ,-,maya-,. , M .,, W , A 1 .,M ,.........,.,v...- , Q... e- - -V. ..... ,L .. -mi .....f.,...-.- .,..--,,,..,.. ., Y., . -- f - -,-A, fm.,-. ,- ,,-.. , , K ,....-..-,.-.l.,-.,...t,,-.-.,,-Q-f.....N. -...Q M-Y 0- --:.V Y, -.sfizraw--v ,----3.-6-,15. ,1- - ' -f- -r f rg-1,,,.ns, J .. .,.., --..-... .-V' ,, W,.,..,w...q..-,.-W,,,.,..,.,.,., -,, ..-.W.,,w' WJ H......-M.,... . .W NWN- A ,, V Q , Sui.. 4 ' J 'B Y f' . . , I iq ,V ' , .. ' - If -1-jr-W-3.3L I 1 - 4 ' .R 'K , - ! V .fi , , ' 1 f - ar I, I H - Q' 'Q la H . ,Q ., ' N., 3 , ,.- f Hindu as ,-, .,. -N, -V . ' W .J 'vm , . Pl 4 40 ff-lt. . f -V , ' v N. , V fr Q . x . . , . Q. ' w n , P 1 nl., ' ' , V . - x V - Aqua ,.-..-....-.f.,,,,f,.fff.g- ., ...,. L. . ,, . , 1 A .- , ,, . Q , A 1 PM f +-- J, -. 4 . . . ,., .,,,, qw A ---1,..- W. A--QSM-,.. .ey,.,-eqf.,-....f,.m....,-.,...,,.,,.-Y --,,-,,,,4'E,-'g 'A '111ff 'frf' ' ' Ak-'1u'f '3'K'f-'F 126 421-v ::-11-ldf-Yee V-:2.1::1'-4674, f5.,,,,..,,,g3ar , ,,,,,,,.L.,m, A ,A,,,,,, A , 9 4 1 X ., . X. I 1.72, Q51 - fzfal :-.EU , , X .JA .sf ff-' fy' Jlgfaq-,VIH ffl! 1 if In 11 N, nf I, 1 JK1 A W M W j J li wwf? If ff ff'!,ZfW 'rf'f ' fy , , , ,n 1 BMV 'f'fJM7 ! JJJYJ V ' K' X . 1 w X 1, 1 1 ., V , U . ,M ,,,,f,,f,, ,QM 50141. M4 W? KW of 3': fW'Q -?f xy I Qi F Aw! JjM,g,,,,, .',g,,q, Am.-Ji -fm. gy xv lf ff ' ff y yt X , 1 . Oc Tfw 9 Y V 7 V Q T V V V V V Pioneers, 0 Pioneers THE FREM NTIAN r by STUDENTS of JOHN C. FREHONT HIGH SCHOOL 'eiSL?i'S5i3?,i Four But rourage, adventure, and the joy of fwlzal is unfertain, that hath newr been daredf courage, methinketh, is the lwhofe prehistorir development of man. ,J ,, W, ,!. 1 X f , y ,ff fr rl -1, , rf ' QU fx i -. .W .5 X I, - 1 JOHN CHARLES FREMONT OHN CHARLES FREMONT is one of the great characters in tl'lC!flIlI'l3lS IA T our country, and possibly the most outstanding one in California history. He was the man of the hour. There have been many people who have criticised him, saying that his fame was due mainly to his own successful advertising and that any one might have done what he did. This might have been, but who, or where, was the . man, and would he have done what Fremont accomplished? As for his being a successful advertiser, it proved him all the greater. V, His first fame was the result of his several expeditions to the west. He captured the imagination of the world when he led his buckskin shirted scouts across the Sierras and wrested the Land of Gold from the Dons. Books were written in many lan- guages. He was immortalized by poets, he was honored by the Presidentig he was ,ltoasted by all the courts of Europe. if ll l In his journal of the trip of 1842 he tells how he, before plunging into an un- explored country where the Indians were hostile, confronted his men with the alter- , native of returning home or pressing on to a possible death. Thus faced, only one ., man held hackg all the others remained staunch to their leader. The one man was il-llent home as he desired. It was for this independent and decisive manner that his men loved him as a friend and as their fellowg yet they were always conscious that he was their leader. X They knew that he would foster no shirking in the face of actualities and that he would press on alone if faced by the alternative, which he never wasp for his men , vould follow him as one to the end, eventhough they were western men with the fire of independence in their veins. Fremont was one of the first tourists in California. He was enthralled by this wonderful land of gold, and as soon as he was able he settled down on his ranch in X Central California and set himself to the task of helping the people of his adopted home into statehood. He had defied his superiors to protect the Californians' rights in the Treaty K- of Cahuenga. He was automatically court-martialed, but was reprieved by the Pres- ident, who could see no wrong in generosity and justice. However, his feeling that he could not accept a commission caused him to retire into private life. Representative of the Spirit of Progress, Fremont knew that California would some day be part of the United States, and he was on hand to guide the way. To him we best owe honor, as a Pathfinder, as a Soldier, as a Leader, as a Citizen, and as a Klan. by Howard Childers, S'27. .L , , M sg e -17511 ye, -'Hifi fa -. ii? et ' f' r - rr. ,o L Five 7 X ix u n These Izrafve deeds forever recorded in stone Chrysopylae-The Golden Gate-bids fwelrome into the Golden California Seven Efghi muncilu met in California oid F6 071 ff! 'lz Flores dobe HA of padres' labon and hidden gold bring: memories ill old rn he UT Nine CMV ' ,f6fCfQf1 .fu X ' 14 if xg- A . , .f , ,fgy14y'y , ALUMNI ' T0 as MISS MARY C. MEREDITH Whose untiring eforts and high ideals have been in a great measure zmportant factors zn oar Sch00l's success, we deafzcate thzs Fremontzan. 1027 I I za . Xi MW ' i 'J I C l ij' X ,if 1 fv f i J 6010! f' ! fr l'JYLj1 iwfdll jky FREllfIONTlAN EXECUTIVES Diff! 19,5 Elma Efleman Mis: E. Siddall Stanley .Musical Editor .4dfvi,vor Bilsiness Manager EDITORIAL With the first large graduating class comes a sense of expansion and triumph. This is the end of a golden, glorious year for Fremont, with many things accomplished, and many honors won. General Fremont had some spark within him that lighted him toward his brilliant career, an indomitable desire to excell in all things. It was this same spirit that gave us first place in the city debate league, the championship in varsity and class C track, and the tied championship in varsity football. An annual typical of the man Fremont and the brave days of '49 is here pre- sented for your approval. The staff hopes that the 1927 Fremontian will live up to your expectations and wishes you just such another triumphant year as the one past. ln front the sun climbs slow, how slowly, But westward, look, the land is bright. HU Tfwelfve W. Emerson, Ano. Ed.,' Mr. Barh, Photo fldwzisorp I. Winer, Adver. A. flnderron, Photn,' D. Greener, Art,' R. llliller, Ad-ver.,' J. Myers, Lit. D. Erwin, Typing I. Hall, Arty A. Shouse, Organ: G. Whittaker, Depts. S. Weisbart, Snaps: D. Baerrexen, G. Spart.s,' E. Tobin, Snapxg H. Rittenhouu, B. S. H. Gilbert, Soc.: E. Voumfuich, Calendarg D. Fisher, Cir.,' B. Lingo, Jokes. Thirteen Fourteen PVILLIJIIVI LEE RICHER Principal I Mary C, Meredith-Girls' Vice-Principal Ed-'win H. Slzinner-Boys' Vice-Principal Fifteen Sixteen Exther M. Eby-Registrar Anton Bifrfnann-Coumeflor Ojfire-Miss Groves, Mis: Fleer, Mis: Wagner, Mis: Baker Bookroom-Miss Stehula Sefvenlevn f E iglzteen FACULTY FI ffahvip ' Nineteen Tfwfnly 'l',2'-Vl2- -' 1 If .fgf f I , 4 fg A4 fa? f Q ,ff .1 f' 'gf ' if-flf.,f 'QI' 1 ,. '-f i ' R- I ll ADMINISTRATION Enter these halls-then forever onward 1 Tfwenly-one I LEAGUE C,-IBINETS BOYS' LEAGUE Sponsor-MR. BULLOCK OFFICERS Last Term This Term President - HUBIERT' PEDERSON President - - - DON JAcoBsoN Vire Prexidenr - - .JAMES VANDIVEER Vive President - - RALPH SAUNDERS Secretary - - - GEORGE Picor Serrerary - - - GLEN PURDER Treasurer - - - EDWARD BRINKER Treasurer - - EDMOND CARMODY As has the Girls' League, the Boys' League has accomplished a. great deal this year. The new boys have found that John C. Fremont has boys who really mean business and who try their best to uphold the ideals and traditions of their school. Tfwenty-1-wo GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET Advisor-Miss HEI'LER OFFICERS Fall Term President - - - - ESTHER LAVERTY Vice President - - - - - BIRDALEE NIIELSON Seeretnry - ---- ALTA:-1 BEHREND Treasurer ---- ELIZABETH IYICFADDEN Spring Term President - - - - BONNIE MATHEWS Vice President - - FLORENCE DUNN Seeretary - - JEAN IXIYERS Treasurer ------- llqODIENE F EN1'oN The activities of this organization consist of the discussing of girls' problems, of welfare work for this community at Christmas, and of the maintenance of the scholar- ship fund for school by sales and auditorium calls. The object of the Girls' League, which has as its members each girl of our school, is to promote friendship, loyalty and service among all the girls of John C. Fremont. SELF GOVERNMENT Boys Advisor-Doc SKINNER Girls' Advisor-Miss MEREDl'l'H During the past year the Self Governments have proved themselves more than efficient in the work they have endeavored to do. Last term, Doris Wood was the successful president of the Girls' and I-Iyrum XVhite of the Boys'. This semester, under the capable leadership of Biralee Nielson and Gary Lynes, many improvements have been made. STUDENT BODY COUNCIL Twenty-three 1 - T-4 fb. J . 'x ,Z K. iv, Y :A ky gg: 'K-. : - tl xv STUDENT CABINET W. '27 V. Baker, Girls' Vive-Prr.r. G. Sa-vags, Boyx' Wire-Pres. H. Childerx, Pathfinder Ed D. Wood, Girls' S. G. Pres. H. White, Boys' S, G. Prex. E. Lopez, Serretary. D. Randolph, Girl! Judgf. ZW. l.o1u-enxrrin, Boys' Judge. S. .4.rfz'nc'io, Illnnager. Tlwenty-four STUDENT CABINET. S. '27l JK faff .Alf J 7f ' D. Wood, Girls' I'ire'Pres. IV. Bullard, Pulhfindrr Ed. M. l.ofw0n.fir'i11, Boys' Ifirc-Pres B. Nielxon, Girlx' S. G. Prrs. G. Lynfx, Boys' S. G. Prfs. G. Rollfrts, Manager. J. Myfrs, Girlx' Judge. H. Cnrrftt, Boys' Judgr. G, Nelson, Sfrrefary. Tfwenly-jf J,-0 I WMM ff. ,XX fue 5 Editor - Cirrulation Adwrtisizzg - flrt - Editor - Circulrlliolz Adfozfrtising - Art - .wllilllgllly Editor - Associate Editors DI'pIl7'flIlFlIf Editors Boys' Sports - Girls' Sports Club - EXKIIIIIIQF Fratzlre - Make-up - Mnrzzlging Editor - Assoriate Editor Department Editor Boys' Sports - Girls' Sports PATH FIN DER Advisor-MISS BARTLETT STAFF l 11ll Semester - - - HOWARD CHILDERS - - - RALPH HEYMAN - - - - NATHAN WINE - - - - - GRANT SIMMONS Spring Srmrster - - - WESTON BULLARD - - COLMAN IVIINARICK - - - - - - NATHAN WINE GRANT SIMMONS STAFF ASSISTANTS lfall Semester - - - - HAROLD JOHNSON - - HOPE HARWOOD, FRANCES AIASON HOMER GARRETT, HAROLD RITTENHOUSE - JOHN BARRILONE, RICHARD PEDERSON - - - - ANNE MINARICK - X - - JAMES LABY ELLA VUCOVICH - DONALD BROWN - - - HOWARD O,BRIEN Spring Srmrstffr - - - - JAMES GRAHAIXI - - - ALICE KOONS ELIZABETH FARGO HARLAN YOUST ANNE MINARICK Club - - BERNICE WHEELER Exchange RUBY NIAYBERRY Feature - ------ ELLA VUCOVICI-I :HIP V emi imi ini IJW 1l!I!' Wv Vl Iuv ifur i f IM I T-wenty-six J.'Ilf'.LS ?1EIG.VIJH.IFd Twenty-:mum 2 41,9 , ,lf fc' -- 'fl Wm Nielson, W-'27 Lee Duke, S-'21 STUDENT BODY PRESIDENTS BOYS' AND GIRLS' COURTS This year the courts have proved themselves of great value to our school. Due to the efforts of the judges-Melton Lowenstein and Dora Randolph of last term, and Homer Garret and Jane Meyers of this, with the cooperation of other officers of the courts, the students are finding that they must not do certain things Without the reward of so many demerits-hence the decrease Cof demcrits and of petty larcencyj Last terms ofhcers This terms oflicers Judge - - - DORA RANDOLPH Judge ---- JANCE MEYERS Clerk - - THELMA CHITWOOD Clerk - EMILY WETMORE Atlorneys - - GENEVIVE WHITTAKER Attorneys - JEANNE MEYERS ESTHER LAVERTY ETHEL STILES Foreman of Jury - - DORIS WOOD Foreman of .fury - - ISABELLE MCCULLY Girls' Court may not be the most popular division of Fremont's Self-Government but it is undoubtedly one of the most essential. Dora Randolph as Judge held this office most capably last term. This term Jean Meyers has improved the court greatly with her new ideas. Splendid results are the reward for the cooperation of the jury and other members of the court. 1 -. fi Z e,1Q,:r.- -M f,. Z., -vqad., ,mh:1.-.-:..,1.g5-A ,3.1.qfg.:-1- --ze-,y5f. 1,g,g-ig!-- ,F-.g -vnqgiq-. ,- HP f - :1i':'i2 fa?-ft' Jia? wise. 1.1: - 1'-fr ' fue- 52:21 0' . -Fi-1 ' 1 .4213 +L.: . 1 3:5 :spa - 522:-: D 51125 ,arm , L!-iii '-1-.11 ,:!14.' -L I . ,'-:.1:- CH . if-H 23.1 -::x'1'- .44-'Sz L SIT- 9 'LEW' I rm ef ,:,:,-.1 -1.15.1 :1.f-- may 1.31, I gr' 1 5 Eli- 1 -- -gi 1 - me .... , .,,. ,q .-- 1 .r - - ...H .. Twenty-eight SENIORS flfzeaa' and ll lmvlrcl sfrelffzvs ffzd future rzlyvzirze Y J Mu.: Fruser, .-Idfvzxer - K' Nj u M. Falex T. Chilfwood Ill. Rfue A0 L. Miller f -4' President Vice-Presidfni Sfffyj ry , ,MVN T'rea.furer , X A 3 A '1 Alf A A XXI .f- .Miss W. Stack Miss H. Nicholson Illrs. P. B. Entfwhistle 'I Ad-vixer ,4dfvi.rer Adviser f - W L. Duke M. Rabold V. Baker 4' e fx F' Presidrnt Vice-President Secretary re 5 L Thirty x .1 ' gf. M MOINA MEADVILLE Sometime: I .fit and llnrrlz, and .rome- time: I juxl ru. VVarden ol Legal Club Secretary Etiquette Club Self Government GORDON MCKINNON Ihr eyes and hz: manners berpeak amlnlionf' Publicity Manager Senior A Class Pathfinder Reporter Self Government Basketball MORTON FALES There 15 a man. Ephebian, Best Citizen Cup, 1926-27. Student Body President, Senior A President. Pathfinder Editor, Scholastica President, Varsity Letterman Football, Legal Club President, Cast of: Mun in the Bowler Hat, Vice-President Scholastica, Class Prophecy W'27, Track, Vice-Fraident Hi Y. Track Class C Letter- man, joke Editor of Pathfinder E'ETl-IER MURDOCK .4lfway.r merry, ne-ver glum, Ilflakes a bright and rheerful Mum. LLOYD MILLER None but the Ivrafve deserve the fair. Treasurer Senior A's , President Athenian Society 'Treasurer Fremont Hi-Y President Senior B's Usher Sell Government SUSIE ASCENCIO She is a gay and bonnie lan. Life Nlember California Scholarship Federation Student Body Manager Basketball Team Hockey Team EVA YOUTAN l love not man: he IJ loo simple. President Scribblers' Club Scholastica Sell Government EDWIN COULTER Take rt easy and lr-ve long. Track Class C Letterman Head Usher Self Government Treasurer Social Science Club Fremontian Snapshot Editor Boys' Jury KENNETH RISBRIDGER Stud1e.r do not tempt me. President of Kemistry Klub Treasurer Cosmopolitan Club President Science Club Sell Government Baseball Publicity Manager Fremont Ili-Y CATHRINE LERCH I'arzety IJ the spite of life. President Home Economics Club Treasurer Senior B Class Girls' Jury Clerk of Girls' Court n R Thirty-one WE N L. NIELSON He doesn't need a cranky heir a :elf- starter. Student Body President, Boys' Self Government Presi- dent, Plresident of Fremont Forum, Vice-President of Student Body, Varsity Letterman, Football, Inter- scholastic Debater, Cast of: Nothing But the Truth, Man in the Bowler Hat, Evening Dress Indis- pensable, Vice-President of Legal Club, Kemistry Klub and Good Samaritan Club, Secretary Spanish Club, Publicity Manager Spanish Club BERENICE BROMBACKER Common sense is an uncommon thing. Cast: Evening Dress Indispensable Sell Government Sclmlastica DORA RANDOLPH She fwrought her people lasting good. Girls' judge, Vice-President Student Body, Secretary Athenian Society, Scholastica, Treasurer Latin Club. Secretary-Treasurer Fremont Forum. Cast: Evening Dress Indispelnsalilef Self Government. Publicity 'lgxflarxlalgex' Fremont Forum, Cast: Nothing But the rut ROBERT SMITH ' f dare Io do. Baseball Letterman Boys' League Representative Basketball JESSE KING TH I am at the brink of a great careerj .somebody shove me off. Entered April, l9Z6 Self Government ELMA CHITWOOD Genius 15 born and taught. Senior A Vice-President, Historian and Treasurer Athenian Society, Vice-President Senior B Class, Scholastila, President and Vice-President Home Eco- nomics Club, Class Will W'Z7 ELLA MAE GISHAM Knowing her, what more could one want? Letter Tailor Made Man, Man in the Evening Dress Indispensable Fremont Girls' Cast ol: A Bowler Hat, EDWARD E. COHN Re.rpectfuI, he u respected. Commencement Speaker President Cosmopolitan Club Vice-President Kemistry Klub Self Government MARJORIE EDWARDS AB She has a lo-vely face. Glee Club President Vice-Plresident Legal Club Vicealaresident Dramzrtics Club Treasurer Glee Club Cast of: Elan in the Bowler Hat BIE BUTLER- I True happiness lie: tn doing good. Girls' League Cabinet Girls' Self Government Hospital Attendant MARIE RO-SE 1 rf Noble thought: are the best company. Secretary of Senior A's Girls' League Vice-Plresident Sell Government . 2 BRUCE MCCLAIN BURRES Be not afraid. Yell Leader, Student Council, Hospital, Good Samari- tan Club, Gym Club, Rooters' Club, Photo Crew Fremontian, junior Glee Club EDNA SANFORD True a: the needle to the Pole. Hospital Attendant President Good Samaritan Club Secretary Good Samaritan Club 20th Century Club G. A. A. ELMA ECKM AN J oyn ' Scholastica, Federaton, Cab- Club, YMOND L. I dare to do all that will become a man. Secretary Boys' League Footlmall Letterman President Lettermen's Club Class C Football Coach Kemistry Klub HOWARD CHILDERS I Soldier o V. -H1 . 1 ' Editor-in- ief Pa V -' Prefid S r iblers' Club, Secretary- ea . crib ' 'l , Historian Scrib- ble s' 7 ce- re ' r ont Forum, Fremont Press .- Radio a c, ' r A Publicity, Special Fremontian Report dent Body Cabinet, Student Body Council, Business Otlice MARGARET F. TUCKER The great graue: she u .r1ncere. President Science lub President Art Club Secretary Student Body Girls' Self Government Good Samaritan Club Drama Club Cast: Nevertheless VIVIAN IDRISS B K R nsflflffd Lad President, Vice-President, Girs Self Goxernment Secretary Senior A Class, Historian Athenian Society, Scholastica, Girls' jury, Girls' League Cab net, Two Star Girls' Letter G. A. A. Girls' Glee Club, Legal Club, Cosmopolitan Club HELEN IRENE SMITH She burn: the candle Iofw President Shakespeare Club Secretary Shakespeare Club Social Science Club Occupations Club Physics Club 'For nature made hz what he IJ DON R. JACOBSON dent Booltlovers' Club S retary Booltlov Cle Varsity Football Letterma , Usher, Sel over Cast of: Trial by Jury, 'Tailor 1' e Man RivaIs, Legal Club, Letterme s Club BLANCHE GERALDINE SMIT How .sweet and fair 1 :he President Occupations Club G. A. A. Bibliothecarian Club W 1 n ffi A E . . fin , l Y .U wr , ' ' ,U President Boys' League, Pre dent Physics Club, ' I li e 1 ' C ,Il l 1 I . I I I 1 j P I f wi J . i , A Al if, 'J r :Of J 5' lv r L. .J - X.. 1 If gk It M UN SEY CON STANCE SOOS There'.r muszc zn your eyes. Music Fremont Alma Mater, Secretary Etiquette Club Section D, Senior Glee Club, Good Samaritan Club, Hospital Attendant, Pathfinder Reporter, Concert Mis- tress Senior Orchestra, Cast of: Rumplestiltskin, Mikado, Trial by Jury, Robin Hood EMILY L. WETMORE Ready for the emergency. Exchange Editor Fathtinder, Secretary Science Club, Secretary Bibliothecarian Club, Secretary Good Samari- tan Club, Treasurer Good Samaritan Club, Hospital, Self Government, Clerk of Girls' Court, Girls' Jury, Senior Girls' Basketball Team E M. DUKE Man to man. President Student Body, President Senior A Class, President Senior B Class, Vice-President Athenian Society, Secretary-Treasurer Lettremen's Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer Fremont Knights, Legal Club, Fremont Forum, Fremont Hi Y, Self Government, Two Star Letterman in Basketball and Baseball, Honorary Dra- matic Society, Cast of: The Florist Shop, Nothing But the Truth, Christmas Play, Seven Keys to Baldpatef' Bills, The Rivals MARIANNE M. VACCHI Her cheeks were like a red, red rose, Her heart was gold -within. Ah, Sirlglseague Cabinet ell overnment Spanish Club Kemistry Klub Good Samaritan Club Hospital DAVID FISHER A good zdea need: good company. President Boys' Sell Government, Scholastica, Sport Editor Pathlinder, Circulation Manager Fremontian, Boys, League Advisory Board, Hi Y, Student Body Council, President Societas Latina, President Etiquette Club, Vice-President Etiquette Club, Kemistry Klub, Fremont Forum, Legal Club, Boys' Jury, Bookstore LESTER E. SAUNDERS His thoughts are hind: his action: follo-w .ruit. ' Entered September, l926 French Club MYRLE MARGUERITE GAMBRILL All the 1world'.v a .rtage fwhereon to play. President Cosmopolitan Club, Vice-President Cosmo- 'Ymlitan Club, Secretary Athenian Society, Vice-Presi- dent Fremont Players, Cast ol: The Gate, Four- teen, Tailor Made Man, Poor Old jim, Seven J Jheys to Baldpatef' The Rivals, Girls' Self Govern- ent, Defending Attorney Girls' Court IZIELEN SACHS A good heart 15 worth gold. Legal Club Cosmopolitan Club Senior A Play EUGENIA A. WELCHER Song of the Nzght1.nga'Ie. President, Vice-President, Glee Club President Art Club Swimming Manager G. A. A. Publicity Good Samaritan Club Hospital Attendant Cast ol: Florist Shop, Cherry Blossom, Rumple- stiltskin, Mikado, Trial by Jury, Robin Hood LILLIAN FRANCES RUBIN A steady hand and a ready heart. Hospital G. A. A. Etiquette Club M. . 1 CWINN G. ROEE S , He iwlll somehow anage Kemistry Klub, Fremont Forum, Legal Club, Sell Government, Us-her, House Manager, Student Body Manager, Publicity Manager of: Seven Keys to Bald- pate, The Rivals. Cast of: Two Crooks and a Lady, Tailor Made Man WALTER F. STEENBURG A youth of pleasant ways. Cosmopolitan Club Legal Club MARIE RABOLD By studzous means she mums her -way. President Scholastica, Plresident Social Science Club, Secretary Social Science Club, Secretary Kemistry Klub, Vice-President Girls' Senior Glee Club, Vice-President Senior A Class, Self Government, lst. Prize 13rd Year Spanishj Los Angeles Modern Language Tournament l926, Life Membership California Scholarship Feder- ation. Ephebian. ESTHER R. STAUFFER A .r-wfet. allrartiwe kind of grace. Etiquette Club ALICE PAGE Sunshine through the clouds. , - '4- Dancing in Cast of: The Rivals, Christmas Play Senior A Play, Self Government. Secretary Legal Club, Girls' League, Cosmopolitan Club, Fremont Forum, Etiquette Club, Spanish Club J GLEN TURNER And thaf: that. Stage Manager Assistant Stage Manager Chief Electrician Vice-lfresident Proiectionist Club MARTHA EN GLES The nohlenen of life 1: la do. President Social Science Club President Bibliothecarian Club Secretary Scholarship Society Ilonorable Mention hlodern Language Contest in Spanish Life Nlembership in California Scholarship Federation Vice-President Social Science Club CLYDE M. HOOKS I laugh because I'm happy. Varsity Football Letterman Self Government Hospital Good Samaritan Club DELBERTA STAPP Quiet, scholarly, and steadfast. Secretary Social Science Club President, Publicity Manager, Treasurer, Bibliothe- carian Club Treasurer Scholastjca Secretary Kemistry Klub Winner lllh Grade Spelling Contest Lile Membership California Scholarship Federation ALICE KRAMER As I intend to thrwe rn the world. Cashier, Cafeteria Legal Club Warden Etiquette Club X Thirty-fi UB 2,- 4 AW' tg he 1 ff I L. Zeieffif OPAL GO VAN A: the sunflower .reeks the sun. Vice-President Shakespeare Club Girls' League Cabinet Girls' Self overnment Cosmopolitan Club Kemistry Klub Etiquette Club DOROTHY RAY ERWIN There'.r Aprzl zn your eyes. Fremont Foru Cosmopolita lub Legal Clu Girls' ue Cabinet Etiq e Club Fre on fan Typist I E 1 'All her pleasure praise. retary Kemistry Klub tiquette Club HARLES FENNEL Pofverty-always a day'.r sail behind me President Lettermen's Club President Kemistry Klub Vice-President Boys' League Vice-President Boys' Glee Secretary Kemistry Club Etiquette Club Spanish Club Football Team Track Team IDA LEWIS GOLSON Ar fair ax the .rummer sky As :oft as ihe efuemng breeze. Secretary Etiquette Club Shakespearean Club Self Government Cosmopolitan Club Legal Club V1 ' Kemlistry Klub Scho astica X F VVESLEY GILL What': the racket? Owensmouth High School Senior A Tennis Champion of Senior B Challenge Tennis Team HELEN GILBERT Her .mul was like a .rtar and df-welt apa t President Book-lovers' Club Vice-President Social Science Club French Club Scribblers' Club Fremontian Society Editor Drama MAYNARD ROSS EVERMAN My only books 1-were ladies' looks, and follyir all they taught me. Yell Leader President Roosters' Club Etiquette Club Hi Y Usher Stage Hand Self Government Student Council KARIN L. ENOCKSON Milde.ft of manners and gentle of heart Scholastica Social Science Club Etiquette Club Girls' Art Club 20th Century Club Occupations Club Secretary-Treasurer Nature Study Club Kemistry Klub ABRAHAM A. RAPPORT The great l1d ll87llllfl?l'.u Entered February, 1927 President Nature Club Social Science Club Debate HUBERT PEDERSEN Go forth and meet tl world. President of' Boys' League, President of Athenian So- ciety, President of Legal Club, President of Etiquette Club, Vice-President ol Boys' League, Vice-President of Fremont Hi Y. Senior Yell Leader, Combined Hi Y Yell Leader. Manager ol Varsity Football Team. Light- weight Football Letterman, Captain ol' Class C Track Team, Sell Government, Glec Club, Bookstore Clerk, Cast nf: Cherry Blossom, Rumplestiltskin, hlikado. Boys' Ymlvil, Robin Hood MARION M. THORNE ET b Wo:z1d mahe good of had and friends of foe.f. Serretary Legal Club g A Girls' Self Government Girls' Court Spanish Club Etiquette Club 4 HEL E. TOBIN - rl real pal. President U. P., Secretary G. A. A., Girls' Four Sta Letter, Girls' League Cabinet, Girls' Self Government Kernistry Klub. Girls' Jury, Fremontian Stall, Vice President Fiemrrnt Camp Fire, Treasurer Fremont Girls' Camp Fire, Sclmlasrica, Art Club, Social Science Club, Nlelnber Drama fluh X BERT L. TAYLOR His q1u1'tn1'.ts great strength ronrealsf' Zinnsville lligh, Indiana, February, 1927 ORCA S R. BA ERRESEN DORIS LOUISE WOOD n A good sport. dent. Secretary, G, A. A., Three Star Girls' Letter, Sports Editor Fremontian, Girls' League Cabinet, Girls' -lury, Girls' Sell Government, Secretary Kentis- try Klub, Apollotician Art Club, Social Science Club resident, l'ublirity Nlanager, Fremont Camphre ' ER STEINER Not bold-determined. Varsity Football Letterman Basketball ilirafk ttermen's Club iistry Klub Club itiquette Club rrhestra Sweet and fmr and on the Jqu . President Girls' Self Government, President Girls' League, President G. A. A., Vive-President Student Body, Secretary Girls' League, Girls' League Cabinet, Student Body Council. Girls' Jury, Girls' Glec Club. Legal Club, Cosmopolitan Club. Girls' Athletic Letter, Cast of: Mikado, Rumplestiltskin to CLARENCE STROH SA Striving fo unltmxled heights. Basketball Baseball Radio fluh California Club Current Events Club MUEL H. VVEISBART '24 wise guy. Snapshot Editor Fremuntian, Vice-President Good Samaritan Club, Hospital, Physics Club, Kemistry Klub, Pliotoizrapliy Club, Etiquette Club, Social Sci- ence Club. French Club, Boys' Glee Club, Self Gov- ernment ABRAHAM STEINBERG Pause here and 'weigh thy value with an efvcn hand. Legal Club Cosmopolitan Club Kentistry Klub twffwf igtjhtlyjllfaf' 1 f Q J I 1 -' . 14 I I Mamiya! efffferfa I W 1' fl 40 v F e i v 'lv Thirty-.retven 35 C or 1 lt. Lax- J 7 ,Q k L , Y., I 7' LAC will ifweylki' 1 ,vi f 'l J. 'lf 1 TV!! X, K xv I ' V, sil.,, I-yo. .. bl' f 554-lik 'V Ulf.-- n.,... l K 14' t A if f ff Q fs L, LOUIE REINA The mzrror of all courier-y. President Physics Club President Boys' Glee Club Dramatics Club Fremont Knights Secretary Kemistry Klub Treasurer Honorary Dramatics Club Self Government Cast: Senior A Play WILLIAM EDDY EMERSON A merry heart turnetlz afway fwrathf Student Body Manager Vice-President. Lettermen's Club President Fremont Knights Manager Student Body Store F tball and Baseball Letterman ssistant Editor Fremontian Legal Club Orchest a . IL' ,. -ri ICUS ' f 'Each ur fought her its sunny task Eliquettexslub Cosmopolitax Club Legal '-l b' Girls ulbxl LAMA PHARES, JR. MThe fworld is mine in fanc . Qqlf Gdvernment y X . sher l Gym Office Photo Club MORRIE STANLEY M USKAT An eye for fmonlzeyj bu.czne:.f. Business Manager Fremontian Basketball Football Legal Club Etiquette Club Self Government Business Oflice DELLA M. MUNKERS A: conrtant as the Northern Star. G. A. A. Good Samaritan Club Booklovers' Club Scholastica Fremontian Stall' Girls' League Cabinet Doctor of Ill Feelzngsf' Self Government Hospital Socretas Latina Good Samaritan Club Etiquette Club , Physics Club i Science Club L Kemistry Klub 'HELEN MORRISON L Ph G So tender and so fair. s' b Shalkeiinearilan Club Weather Bureau Club JACK MORRIS The balance .rags from hz: ments. Vice-President Biology Club Counsul Societas Latina Football Etiquette Club Kemistry Klub Gym Office Self Government FELIX R. MCQUOWN MZH1IfBf of Good Faith. P'resident Social Science Club President Le Cercle Francais Self Government Legal Club Hospital Good Samaritan Club ,DALE G. MORSE i Thirty-eight ISABELLE M. McCULLY Fresh of spzrztf' Girls' Senior Glee Club Cast: Rumplestiltskin Legal Club G. A. A, ' Cosmopolitan Club Girls' League Cabinet Girls' jury DONALD FRANCIS MCCARTHY Whose 'word is an uvtion done ' Track Letterman Basketball Team Wrestling Team Lettermens' Society-Men's Self Government Senior Glee Club Cast uf: Minstrel Show, RumpIestiltskm RUSSELL McA DAM Lnhormg to lull time. Self Government Legal Club Hi Y Basketball RUBY MAYBERRY She hore aloft her symhol of fommand G. A. A, Buoklovers' Club Fremont Press Club Girls' League Cabinet Spanish Club Patlilinder Exchange Editor STINA MARKUSON Justice is Truth in action Entered February, l927 'GEORGE L. MARINOFF And therefore, I believe- Manager Varsity Debate Squad Debate Letterman Yell Leader Third Oratorical Contest Second Place Fremont Forum Legal Club Hospital HAZEL DELL HOCH HALTER A light in the clearing. 20th Century Club Etiquette Club JAMES W. HILL JR. IF silnrre, is gold-he's brass Chiel Motion Picture Operator Chief Forecaster Fremont Weather Bureau President Projectionist Club Hospital Dramatics Club ' Cast: Mikado Senior Glee Club FRANK LEIGH BROWN Some fefw fuanities make him I1 rl Track I Football Lightweight Football ' Legal Club Candy Counter Manager N 5 . Xt I , ' 1 ,JK .- ' .- .s M V4 f lil lj' ll 1 ' ' J AJ' 1 1 5 I-' ' I , TH ' HRX J!! If J ' t lf if 'Q . . .hfku . Forty HELEN ISABELLE EWING And those jwho paint 'em truest, - prazse 'em most. President Girls' League, Girls' judge, Girls' Self Government President, Fremont Forum, Cosmopolitan Club, Girls' Jury, Study Body Council, Girls' League Cabinet, Legal Club, Girls' Self Government VIRENA PERMAL SHAVER A mazden newer hold. Scholastica Spanish Club Legal Club Social Science Club Science Club G. A. A. Senior Basketball Team MILDRED MYRTLE JENISON With Hea-vein as witness. Words to Fremont Hymn, Miss Meredith's Secretary, Literary Editor of Pathfinder, Sports Editor of Path- finder, Girls' League Publicity Manager, Dramatics, Fremont Forum, Societas Latina, Kemistry Klub, Girls' Self Government RAYBOND G. SEVERANCE Glory of a shooting star. Treasurer Boys' League Secretary Radio Club Chief Technician Radio Club Treasurer Hi Y Fremont Weather Bureau Usher ROBERT N. COLE JoyfnIly serious. President Kemistry Klub, P'resident Etiquette Club, Lightweight Football, Lightweight Basketball, Treasurer Senior A Class, Self Government, Pathfinder Repre- sentative, Glee Club, Hi Y, Usher, Legal Club, Orchestra, Band, Mickado ELVA EDVVINA BADSKY So earnest, so modest, and withal, so sweet. Girls' Self Government Publicity lVlanage'r G. A. A, Secretary Bibliothecarian Club Fremont Forum Physics Club Girls' Jury HERMAN JONES . ' Who :would think one lzitle man could do quite all he does? Captain of Track Team, Football, Basketball, Viice- President Big F Society, President Good Samaritan Club, Self Government, Scholastica, Buys' League Cab- inet, Usher and House Manager, Hi Y, Legal Club, Cast of: Trial by jury, Robin Hood MARIE I. WHITEHEAD . Meek, modest, and mzld. Entered September, l9Z6 G. A. A. Biology Club ESTHER FRANCES LAVERTY Always jolly, never blue, A kindly heart, that rmgeth true. President Girls' Sell-Government, President Girls' League, Vice-President Girls' League, Prosecuting At- torney of Girls' Court, Foreman of Girls' Jury, Vice- President Girls' Senior Glee Club, Scholastica, G. A. A. Treasurer. Cast of: Cherry B soms, RUmDElStlk' skin, Robin Hood ELIABETH JANE SCH K Only to stand high hy aunt. Self Government Legal Club Etiquette Club Bonklovers' Club VENTON R. EIDT The Kin reposeth his ronfdrnrr m me President guys' Self Government Treasurer Senior A Class Football Letterman Baseball Kemistry Klub Dramatics Cast ol The Rivals MARY GLENN COX Fancy camo, and al hrr pillow Sell Government Iiriquetie Club GEORGE YV. EHRHART Vain without pomp, and rif-h 'without .rho-u, Entered February, 1927 AMY IRENE DANAHER She look: quite through the derds o men Cosmopolitan Club Belmont High School California Club G. A. A. Cast of the Rivals Senior A Play MARY DORIA ' The ,rfweotert thing that wr: bend: a cottaga door. Girls' League Cabinet Spanish Club Good Samaritan Club Social Science Club Winner All Spelling Contest DORIS CATHERINE COMBES Rose of youth. Secretary California Club Vice-President Shakespeare Club Sell Government JEAN ZINA DOOBROVO More than fancy paints her ' Art Club Senior Orchestra G. A. A. Girls' League Cabinet Good Samaritan Club Girls' Art Club VVALTER RUSSELL BURISS A 'worthy pioneer. Self Government, Legal Club, Cosmopolitan Club Kemistry Klub, Physics Club, Spanish Club H Y l CLINTON C. DICK Calm as the summer s ll LIL' Ponlifex Maximus Societas Latina ,N IM C . G d f l 1.1 1' asms uar , , V, Cosmopolitan Club A 0 Zigi I. Astronomy Club ,ffl Q- C J 1 Hospital , ,A-f' , ' nik, ,. l K 1 . roy li LULA MAE BEARDSLEE l it Profound as an Autumn day Shakespearian Club Good Samaritan Club RALPH HEYMAN He can argue anything an time, anywhere JV Hunnrary Society Fremont Forum League Debater Herald Extemporaneous Speaking Contest Calendar Editor Fremontian Circulation Manager Pathfinder Spanish Club Legal Club President junior Glee Club JACK D. HENDRICKS Few words spake the fwzse man Physics Club Good Samaritan Club Hospital CHARLES JOSEPH HEINRICH How glorzous stand the ival1ant! President Hi Y President Etiquette Club Vice-President Etiquette Club Vice-President Kemistry Klub Self Government HOPE HARWOOD '24 lady of a more majestic m1en. Cosnmpqlitan Club Etiquette Club Fremont Press Club Glee Club Accompanist Le Cercle Francais Pathhnder Stall' Cast: Rumple'stilrskin Treasurer Glee Club LAURA E. HANSSEN The quiet hind whose nature newer fwawr: Good Samaritan Club Hospital Secretary Kcmistry Klub California Club Secretary Weather Bureau Club Physics Club Pathfinder Staff NATHAN FREDERICK HAHN To he merry best become: you. Lightweight Basketball Letterman Varsity Baseball Letterman fx- - Self Government' ',-Q' I-Lffff GLADYS FRANFZJES HAMILTON A good lady-fwue and virtuous. Treasurer Social Science Club Vice-President Good Samaritan Club Viceeljlresident Bibliothecarian Club Secretary Bibliothecarian Club Hospital WALTER CHARLES GUNN Sturdy :elf relzanref' Varsity Football Letterman Self Government Captain Track Manager Advertising Manager Pathfinder Heavyweight Wrestling Champion DONALD C. GROVES A free and open nature. Scholastica Baseball Letterman Lettermen's Club Good Samaritan Club Kemistry Klub Physics Club Social Science Club Hospital JOHN GRAHAM, JR. 1 hate -women. Two Star Letterman, Basketball, Track, Baseball President Aviation Club, President Kemistry Klub Vice-President Fremont Knights, Etiquette Club Let termen's Club, Legal Club BOB ABNER BALLARD Eloquenl .nIenfe. President Student Body, Secretary Past Presidents' Club, President Senior Glee Club, President Kemistry Klub, Vice-President Legal Club, Secretary Fremont Knights, Fremont Players, Track Letterman, Publicity Manager Drama GEORGE SHANAHAN The birthright I hold xhall nf-'ver be sold. Etiquette Club Entered September. 1926 6 ' 'Q l ? 4 ?Sf ? S ?Slf f1! l f S 1 E ! ?i l .1! f. l fi? 'i l lr ll: - llll l 1 lf i ll ll' Qi l - Forty-three fx 2.1 Y- L6 l.. x Qi Kb. N I X Y x X55 TM .X gxv :Z be 'fi iz, SN Forty-four P DQ M Q N Z ll fa 4 N 2 A 4 A R B CJ -. ls N m Q z E A -N -N ka 7-C Pi 3 3-4 '-. 1' E5 N -'Z -. -E '52 A Q N LJ Q N K : 'G Q Yu ls is 'A R Yu 'B a 'L : N -N LD .rj Secretary, M atlzeww Bonnie 'Spon.mr.v,' Min Ruth Palmer, Mr. Leewr I-Iamiltonf Vice-President Bolv Presidenl W' lk L. Miller H. Pederson Miss Recd L. Duke N. Swanson President, W'27 President. S'27 Sponsor Vive-Pres. W'27 Vice-Pres, S'2l D. Randolph Ill. Cambrill V, Eidt XXI. Ansline T. Chilwood Sec. W'27 Sec. S'27 Treas. W'Z7 Trans. S'27 Historian, Vl .27 V. Baker Ilishwian. S'27 ATHENIAN SOCIETY Sponsor-Miss ELIZABETH N. REED OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester Prexidem - - - LLOYD INIILLER President ------ HUBlER1'PEDERSON Vine President ------ LEE DUKE Vice Presizlent ---- NOBLE SWANSON Secretary - DORA RANDOLPH Secretary - - - - MYRLE GAMBRILL Trmrurer - - - - - VENTON EIDT Treasurer - - - - MILDREIJ ANSTINE Historian - - - 'THELMA CHITWOOD Hisforian - - - - - VIVIAN BAKER The regular meetings of this organization are held monthly. the program being furnished by the members. Once a semester the society entertains the school at the Athenian Day Aud Call, when, after a program presented by the members, the Athenian pins, which only graduates of Fremont High School are entitled to wear, are presented to the Senior A's by Mr. Richer. In the evening the Athenians have a banquet, to which, in the spring term, the Alumni are also invited. The Athenian Society was organized in January, 1926. Its purpose is to foster a spirit of brotherhood and good feeling between the Senior A's and Senior B's. The regular members of this organization are all seniors and alumni of john C. Fremont. The honorary members are Mr.' Richer, IVIiss IVIeredith, Mr. Skinner, and the sponsors of the senior classes. mm mmm num QBIJIID Crimp GIIDID mum Umm gum um m 6 I It I i iv Ir, ll' 'Ill il' li ll ll ll' li ll' li fll 'Ili ll' la illr in Il Forty-five Forty-:ix axx- x xx- ONCE UPON A T1.niE. k1if ORGANIZATIONS 11010 gain -we aff by ll.S'.S'0I'fllfjU77 fwifh 011rfell0w.s'. Iforfy-srfwn Forty-right S-CHCLASTICA SPOHSOYS-IXIRS. FRANCES FROST, Miss FANCHON I. CAMPBELL OFFICERS First Semester President - - - - - ELIVIA ECKMAN Vice President - - - - - GLENN PUDER Sei-retary - - - - - VIVIAN KRASNEY Treasurer - ---- DELBERTA STAPP Second Semester President - ---- RALPH SAUNDERS Viee President - - VIVIAN KRASNEY Secretary - - ..... IVIARTHA ENGLES Treasurer ----- ---- J osEI-H BRAX This year the Scholastica became Chapter 147 of the California Scholarship Federation. Six seniors have won the right to wear the C. S. F. pin, and honor given to those who have been members of the Scholastica during at least two-thirds of their high school course. Those students gaining this honor are: Susie Ascencio, Frances lVIz1son, Delberta Stapp, NIartha Engles, Elma Ifckman and Marie Rabold. FREMONT HI-Y Advisor-NIR. J. IC. BANGERTER OFFICERS Fall Term President - - - - - Bos HAMILTON Vice President - - HUBERT PEDERSON Secretary - - - - - JACK KINNEY Treasurer - ---- - BOB HODGES Spring Term President - ---- CHARLES HEINRICH Vice President - - - - - BOB HODGES Secretary -------- WALTER PRILL Treasurer -------- RAY SEVERANCE The object of this club is to create, maintain, and extend better standards of Christian character throughout our school and community. The members of this club have furnished baskets of foods at Christmas time, and Thanksgiving time to needy families, have given programs at Strickland Home, and have assisted the oflice when possible by doing service work. These boys do not meet during club period, but on every Thursday evening at the Y. M. C. A. FREMONT KNIGHTS Sponsor-MR. RICHER This society was organized in 1924 with the help of the Poly Knights. Its motto is Help the other fellow. The present members are Louise Reina, Robert Hodges, Robert Ballard, Homer Garrett, Bob Hamilton, Lee Duke, Melto-n Lowestein, Gary Lynes, Wendall Lehow, Robert Jordan, Bud Holland, Harley Youst, Ralph Saunders, Thomas Lucas, William Emerson, and Johnny Graham. The Officers, '27 are- President -------- WILLIAM EMERSON Vice President ------- JOHNNY GRAHAM Secretary - - BUD HOLLAND Treasure - - - LEE DUKE Seargent at Arms - - WENDALL LEHOW Forty-nine Fifty LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Sponsors-Mas. P. B. ENTw1s'rLE, Miss li. N. REED OFFICERS Bnfh Sfflllfslrrs Prf.via'ent - - - - - EL'NlcE CoI.LE'1' I'irePrr5idmr - - RAL1-11 SAUNDERS Svrn-tary - - HEI,EN BUSWELL Publit-ily Rfprcsezzlaliivc ----- IJORIS SCHL'I.LliY The activities of this club are talks and discussions hy the students on the lives of France's great men and their works, also life and customs in France. These are occasionally illustrated by moving pictures. M Q Qs SHAKESPEARE CLUB Sponsor-NIISS NICADOW OFFICERS First Semfsfer 1'1'f.rf11r11l - - - - Vire Prrfsidwzt - Sl'l'f'l'fI1fj' - SITIHIKI Sfwnesler Presirlrwz' - - - -- Vice President - Sefrwlzzry ------- - VERN.-x HARTER - f7PAL GovAN - - HELISN Ssirru - HELEN SM1'1'ir Doius Coxmizs - VlERN.A HARTER The activity of this organization is the reading of plays hy Shakespeare, the pur- pose of which is to give the members an opportunity to become more familiar with Shakcsperean drama-to try to understand the plays as they might he acted. 222: ONCE UPGN A TIME CLUB Sponsor--Miss GEoRGm CLARK The Once-Upon-A-Time Club follows in the wake of Chaucer as a Teller of Tales. The group is small enough to injoy the fire side kind of story telling, and many pleasant and chummy gatherings are the result. Fi ft y-om' Fifty-two DISCOVERIES AND INVENTIONS Sponsor-MR. EARL A. ROBINSON OFFICERS Fall Term President Serrefary Spring Term President - - - Secretary - - - LAwRENcE LOWENSTEIN HARRY SAX KELITA SHUGART - - - - - - - HOWARD CLEMENS Ar their regular meetings, the members have reports on inventors Cbiographicj, inventions, patents, patent laws, and activities of the patent office. This club was organized for the purpose of acquainting the boys with patent procedure. 96955 LEGAL CLUB SPKJDSOT'-MISS STACK OFFICERS First Semester PfF5iI1Fllf - - - - - Vire President - Serretary - - - - - Serond Semester - NIORTON FALES NIARJORIE EDWARDS ALICE PAGE President - ---- HUBERT PEDERSON Vice President - KIELTON LowEsTEIN Secretary ------- TVIARION THORNE The purpose of the Legal Club is to learn something of the fundamental prin- ciples of law, and to aid in law enforcement in nation, state, county, city, and school. The members of this club enjoy, as their activities, education, programs and-occa- sional parties. W 92: Q5 HORTICULTURE CLUB Advisor-MR. LUKON OFFICERS First Semester President - - - - - RIAUD STRANGE Vive Presidem - - - - JOHN MEYERS Secretary - - - BERTHA EDDINGTON Palhfnder Reporler ------ DONALD BROWN Second Semester President - - - - - WILLIAM MAIN Vice President - - TVESTON BULLARD Secretary - - - ALBERTA HOLLAND Pathfinder Reporter ------ DONALD BROWN The aims and activities of this club are to stimulate an interest in beautiful homes, and to learn some of the desirable plants for home beautification. No one likes his home or likes to stay at home if it is not attractive and beautiful. Fifty-three Fifty-four BIBLIOTHECARIAN CLUB Sponsors-MRS. KXLICE VVALKER, Miss BIARIAN GNVINN OFFICICRS First Seznester President - ---- lx'lARGARI5'1' LANOELY Vice Presidenz - - ICILEEN JOHNSTON Secretary - - GLADYS HAIX1ll,TON Publicity Jllanager - - IJELBIERTA STAPI' Treasurer - - - - - RIELBA COURTNEY Sefonrl Senzesler President - - - - - IIIARTHA ENGLES Vice President IJOROTHY IJEAN Seeretary - - EMILY WETMORE Treasurer - IJELEERTA STAN' Publicify -------- ICTLEEN JOHNSON The purpose of this club is to create a library spirit among the student body, help in every way to beautify our library, and to further the interest in books and reading among Ourselves. The activities of this organization consist of programs and trips which carry out the purpose of the club. vi ks fe ETIQUETTE CLUB Section A Sponsor-Miss KIENEALY OFFICERS Fall Term President - ------ BOB COLE Vice President - - NIARGARIZT VVOMACK Secretary - ----- LEO ANDRIEIZ Spriny Tern: President - ----- CARROLL DKJYLIE Vive President - CHARLES HIEINRICII Serretary -------- .ALICE KRAMER The activities of this club consist of various educational programs, and, best of all-parties. As the sponsor has said, the object of the Iftiquette Club is to study and practice those forms of social usage which are considered correct. Another object is to culti- vate the spirit of courtesy which makes social life most pleasant. MQW FRE MONT PRESS CLU B Sponsor-Miss RUTH BAR'1'LE'l 1' OFFICERS fBoth Termsj President ---- RICHARD PETERSON Secretary ------- RUBY NIAYBERRY This organization has as its purpose the making of contact between school jour- nalism and the newspaper world by 'means of talks by newspaper writers, writing school news for city press, and visiting local newspaper plants. Fifty-five Fifty-,fix RADIO CLUB SPUIISOFLTVIR. BULLOCK OFFICERS Pn'.vidf-nt - - - - ROBERT Vrrzizuo Vive Presidfnf ----- - HIEXLIZY' NELL Chief Terhnifiazz and Pub. fllrznagrr - XVENDELL FALES Secretary and Treasurer ------- PHILIP GCJI.DING The purpose of the club is to bring together radio fans and amateur operators, so they might have an opportunity to discuss their common problems. lt is also for the purpose of furthering interest in the subject to give more pleasure in scientific problems. hhh FREMONT FIRE DEPARTMENT Advisor-MR. BE'rTs OFFICERS Fall Term Chief ' - - Cecil. P,x'r'riaRsoN Capiain - - - ERNES1' Kiss ldirxl Lieulffnant - HARRY KARP Second Lieulanant - - - JOE GI,ICK Spring Term Chief - - - - ERNEST Kiss Captain - - - HARRY KARP First Lieutenant - - - Jon GLICK Second Lieutenant ------ CARLYLIE TCHRIE Although the Fire Department meets as a club, its duties are largely outside the club period. The firemen take charge of fire drills, inspect the Ere apparatus, keep it in order, and are always present during And-Calls to maintain order and avoid panic in case of danger. , f-ahh THE GYM CLUB Sponsor--IVIR. NICG E IE The Gym Club has the distinction of being a little different from the other clubs. It meets during second period in the gymnasium, under the sponsorship of Mr. Mc Gee. Whenever the boys want to put on an especially interesting program, they call on the Gym Club for help. The club rolled back the years for the fathers on lJad's night. It keeps its members in trim by constant exercise. I lfifty-srfvm Fifty-fight Prrsifleiil - Ififf Prrsideizt SE'l'7'l'fllfj' - GIRLS' ART CLUB Sponsor-B Irss DAvIsoN Przfhfiiulrr Rcporivr - ElIfl'ffIliIll1ll'l1f Colillfliltee OFFICERS 191111 Term Spriny Term RUTH MERRII, - RIURIEI, FINN - ELLEN GIQHOMAS RIARY IimIoNDs IRFXI5 INMAN Pfl'5il1Flll - - - - - LFONA ABRAAIS Vine IJfl'5i!1'l'Ilf - FAYNII RoIzIzR'rs Secremry - - - IXIIRRIAM KIINNIIDY Entertainnufnt Committee - IRENIE INMAN Pafhfinder Reporter ----- ICLLIEN' THOMAS The purpose of the Girls' Art Club is to fzxmilizlrize the members with the knowl- edge of color. This they accomplish by painting, sketching, and decorating bottles and boxes. P resid 1' nt - Vin' Presizleizt Swrelrzry - Trzfnsurer lJl'l'SiI1l'I1f - Vive Prexizlent Sefrefary - , . I rz'ar11rer Przwiziwzt - Vice Prexiilffnt Selwfffzry - President Prrsizlenl Serretzzry HUGE ETIQUETTE CLUB Section li Sponso r-MISS ZENA CARI. Sponsor OFFICERS F1111 Term Spriny Term M992 SECTION C MISS BIERTHA OFFICERS 131111 Term Spring Term LORRAINIQ KlNl.EY XIILDRIQD NILES RUTH VVooIIRUFF AI.LIIsN BIARKSBURY - BARBARA NICFARRISN - I'Il5l.EN LZRAXYFORD - NIILI. VVIIAVFR GRACE GROX'l3R GRIFFIN - - RUTH CIIURTON josFI'HINF Mc KINNIZY - NIARGUIERIET STORY JAMES VANIJIVIQFR - EDWIN NIORSE RUTH CLINTON Fifty-nine Sixty KEhllSTRY KI ,U B Sponsor-Blk. BROXYX The Kclnistry Kluh was orgzlnizcd to further thc' natural interest of thc' studvnt in clwmistry. 'l'hc meotilrggs are tzlkcn up with oral rvports on rm-cvnt dcvvloprnvnts in thc- chcmistry industries. Um: good social Zlllllll' is hr-ld Cach your, Ul?l7ll,'lfRS lfrlff ,I'!'l'll1 1'f-1-ridwrr - - - Klixxzarn RISBRIDUIAR Ihr l'rr.vi1Imt A Cn.,uu.1-is H nalxrucn S!'t'I'1'f!17'j' A - Blu, SCIIULHOF vl7'1'!l.V1Il'1'I' - - - Mrrxxlxlz Sm..-ua Sfwriny 'l'1'rn1 l'rf'.rf1fr'1lf - - - - - HOB L'fJl,Ii fin' l'n'.vi11r'nt - Bro ll0l.I..'KNI7 Sw:-rim-y - - Onan, l m'l-i 7vft'Il.V11!'!'l' - CH,-XRl.liS l lcxxral,1. kv 94: fa DISCOVERI HS AND INV HNTIONS Section H Sponsor-MR. li.-nu, A. Roluxsox Ul7l lL'lfllS lfrlfl vvt'l'lll l,I'I'.ViIll'Ilf - - - Sl'l'7'l'fI1l'-1' - - - Spring 7'l'I'IIl - JOHN l'l,'XMlI,'I'0N - .IonN S'l'.fxcK l'rr.vidw1f - - - Pl.-XRVIQY Crmnaxs Swrvlfzfgx' - - Ronram' XVOUIJW.-XRD 2: 12 21 NATURE STUDY CLUB' - S1J0l1S0l -lxflll. lnsifvlilz - fu .- ., M, 1 5 OFFICERS Fall Ylfflll Prrridf'nf - - - JOHN Srrzrlnzxsox I'il'l'lJfl'5illt'llf - - - - Tran Xml. Sf'l'l'I'fI1fj' and 1w!'l'l15Ill't'f' l,IlfhjQIlI1t'I' Repw'fr'r Spring 7Ill'I'IlI l,l'l'.Yi!1L'IIf - l i1'1'P1'e'.vi11f'11l - - l':I.NIER Framus - - MAX Pu nov - - - Aamir.-xxx R.Ax1'vo1z'r ll.-uw rev FR E Esro N li S!'1'fl'fl1l'-1' and 7wl'l'lI.Ylll't'!' K.-XRIN lfNOCKsoN l'11flzfimIrr Rrpm-rar - - - Rrmrimix Kzzssxrak 'lthc activities of this flfglllllllltlilll are many. During regular club pcriods the mcmhcrs study plant and zlnimzxl life. After school, hlms und slides are shown, and on Saturdzxys, and sometimvs after school, trips are taken. This zlssociation of :1 wiclc-awake group for the purpose of studying nature :ls we hnd it. The Howc-rs, rocks, trees, and all life have ll story to tell. consists Sixty- 0 nr Sixty-tfwo ARCHITECTURAL CLUB Section A Sponsor-MR. CISRUIESDELL OFFICERS Fall Term President - - - - - Vice l,l'F5il16'7lf - Sefretnry - - - Pathfinder Reporter - - - - Spring Term President - - - - - Vire President - - Seerelrlry - - A Pntlijinrler Reporter ------ WII.IlUR TVIAY . SPENCER 'INRYON HARRY BURGE ISLMER PA'r'rEN HARRY BURGE GORDON FIUBISH ICLAIER PATTEN ARVE WEs'I'MAN This club gives the same effect as if one took a course in the appreciation of architecture-although, of course, it probably does not have as much work attached. During club periods, the members listen to lectures and activities. Section B OFFI CERS Spring Term President - - - - Vire President - Serretary - - Pathfnder Reporter - - - Pail Term President - - - - Vice Presia'ent - Sefretnry - - Przlhfinder Reporter ------ DRA MATIC CLUB see slides as their chief - jon N NICCANN VVILBUR RIAY - ELM ER PATTEN' ARVE VVESTMAN - ELMER VVARE WILLIAM HUTIIINIAN JAMES VTANDIVIEER IELM ER PATTEN Sponsors-Miss TIIERESA AGNES MAIIKJY, MRS. HliI,EN CARTER IYIACBOYLE OFFICERS First Semester I'1-esideni - - - - - JOHN 'ITHOMAS Vire President - - YVILLIANI LACKEY Secretary - - PAUL RICIIIE Seryeant at Arms ------ ROLAND BAUER One-act plays and vaudeville programs are presented by members of this organ- ization. The directors of these programs belong to a large program committee, of which each member acts as a director of one program during the term. The purpose of the club is to instruct, entertain, and act as a clearing bureau LETTERMI-EN'S CLUB for dramatic talent. AdVISllf-MR. IDIRCKX OFFICERS First Semester l'res-ident ---- WILLIAM HOLLAND Serena' Semester President ------- CHARLES FENNELL These boys assist in controlling crowds at contests and in helping to promote honesty among the boys in Physical Education. The value of the organization is that it promotes general welfare and good fellowship among the various branches of athletics, and good sportsmanship in inter- scholastic contests. Sixty-three Sixty-four ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB Sponsor--Miss RICHARDS OFFICERS ,FIIII Term President - - - - - F.-XYNIE ROBERTS Vit-ePresi1lenz - AIAUDINE XVALLACE Sl'l'l'FfIlfj' - - - ALICE BLIAE ULRICH Patlzfnrlzfr Reporfer ---- - WAYNIE BARLOVV Spring Term Iiresidmt - ---- ROBERTA Kessxek V ire President - - - - F AYNIS Romsms Sm-retary - - - IVIARGARET BAI.1.AN'1'vN1a Ijllfhflvlldff Reporter - - - NIARJORIE FIELDING About Christmas time did any of you see girls carrying pretty tied and died hand- kerchiefs? If so, they were probably made by the members of the Arts and Crafts Club. The said club has as members students who are interested in art. Its aim is to acquaint its members with the best that is being done in fine and applied arts. The knowledge thus gained may help each member in choosing and arranging objects for daily use and enjoyment. BIOLOGY CLUB Section A SDOIISUYS-BIISS Honx, Miss XY.-KRY OIVIVICICRS 191111 Term President - - - - KliI.l'I'.-X SnL'oAR'r Vive President - JACK HOLLAND Sm-rmiry - - - - - Al,lCE SCHn,1.1zR Pnllzfinrler Rl'pfIl'ft'!' ---- IJELLA NVYMER Spring Term Pr-1'xi1Ief1t - - - - - - AI.ICE SCHIILER Vive l,7'!'.VIIl1'Ilf - - - - - - Roslz lx 1ARGOLlS Serretzzry 111111 P11ll1f1111er Reporter - - - IJOROTHY HANSON At their regular meetings the members of this organization enjoy speeches, illus- trations, and movies on biological subjects. VVhen they are not in school, they sometimes take hikes. The purpose of the club is to interest the students in plants and animals of thc world, and especially our local forms. ETIQUETTE CLUB Section G. Cnewl A Sponsor-Miss IXIAUDE F. Hunsox I President ---- ---- I in Tnoxnfsox Vive President - - - JAMES VANDEVEEIL Se1'rrr11ry - - IJoNAi.n I'IIGGINBO'I'HAM Treasurer - - GLENN SIIUNIXVAY Sixty-fps Sixfy-:ix BOOKLOVERS' CLUB Sponsor-M Rs. CL'LvYIIoL'sE Pfl'5fIll'Nf ------- H ELEN GILBIERT Sevrrlnry - ROBERT XVOODWARD Ga Ga Ge READERS' CLUB Sfmnsor-Miss SE LEGUE OFFICERS First Term Second Term Prvsidrnf - - DORENCIE KINNAMON l'reI-idfwz - - - CHARLES ICLEING Serretary ---- - HARRIET MENKER Sm-remry ------ LIENORE BATES Book reports given by members, discussion of various books and magazines, and special programs on difterent types of stories and poetry, are the many different phases of the activities of the Readers' Club. One of the chief joys of reading is the opportunity to discuss likes and dislikes with others. Wh? WEATHER BUREAU Sponsor-lVlR. BULLOCK OFFICERS CBoth Termsl 1'l0fPCIlSfF7' ------- JAMES HILL xlssisfnni lforerrzster - VFHOMAS LUCAS Secretary ------- LAURA HANSSIJN The activities of this organization consist of making forecasts each morning which are posted on the bulletin board in the main hall. This club, aside from actually making forecasts, also permits a study of weather conditions from a theoretical point of view. WWE PROJ ECTIONISTS' CLUB Sponsor-lVIR, OLNEY OFFICERS Fall Spring President - - - JIMMIE HILL President - - JIMMIIE HILL Vin' Pr1'si11'f'nf - - JACK SVVEENIEY Vice Presidffnr - - GLEN TURNER Treasurer and Srvrelrlry - ROY BERNET Tffflfllfff and Sz'fr1't11ry - ROY BIERNET This club is organized in three groups: A, those who hold Powers and De Vry licensesg B, those who hold De Vry licensesg and C, those who are preparing for the De Vry examination. The aim of the club is to train operators for motion picture projection. 'Fhs chief activity is discussion for development of interest in projection work. Sixty-.vnfven Sixty-eight ETIQUETTE CLUB Section B Sponsor-MRS. SAMPLE OFFICERS Fall Term President - - - - JEAN MCREADY Seeretnry - ---- VELMA BAKER Spring Term President - ---- PAULINE SCHNEIDER Seeretnry - - - - BIARJORIE HILLYARD Pathfnder Reporter ----- CHESTER RAFFERTY GOOD SAMARITAN CLUB Section A. SDODSOT-GRACE V. HKDBSON OFFICERS Fall Term President - - ---- GRANT URSENBACH Boys' Vive President - - - ISDWIN BRINKER Girls' Vive President - LoUE'r'rA CLEMENS Serrelary and Treasurer - - - EMILY XIVETMORE Spring Term President - - - - - - EDNVIN BRINKER Boys' V ire President - - EDMOND CARMODY Girls' V ite President ----- LORENE JACKSON Secretary and Treasurer ----- ISLEANOR REYNOLDS The activities of this club consist of motion pictures related to hospital interests, talks from people of experience in medicine, discussion of school hospital business and trips to various hospitals and clinics. The purpose of the Good Samaritan is to promote better hospital service for the entire student body, to further social activity among he members, and to afford better opportunity for further study of subjects related to hospital service. Section B OFFICERS First Term President - - - - - ICDNA SANFORD Vice President - - - - - DAVID BROWN Serreiary and Treasurer ---- BIARVA RICHARDSON Serond Term President - - - - DAVID BROVVN Vive President - - SAM WEISHART Serrefary and Treasurer ---- ISVELYN KNOUF CALIFORNIA CLUB Sponsor-MRS. BERTHA G. NORRIS OFFICERS fBoth Scmestersl President -------- LEROY POOLE V ice President - ALLEN BARNUM Secretary - - - DORIS COMBES Research Chairman ------ XVALTER PRILL This organization, a very interesting one, collects material on California and John L. Fremont. It also has many other activities far too numerous to mention. Sixty-nine Smmnty KNOT MAKERS' CLUB Sponsor-MR. STANNARD OFFICERS President - ----- CARLYLE EHRIE Vive President - - DELMONT BII.Izs Treasurer - - - WILLIAM SILVERTIIORNE Secretary - - - - ELIZABETH AT'I'I.EReRRY Squad Leaders Reds - ----- HowARD BROWN Greens - - CARL GLASGKIW' PVhites - WILLIAM GRISSINGIIR Red-Greens - REUBEN STEINBERG Green-IfVhizes - EDWIN DIECKIER Red-Whites -------- MARY SPRIGG President Secretary - President - Vice President Secretary .. - The purpose of this organization is to make the tying of correct knots a matter of habit so that only satisfactory knots will be used in every day life. AVIATION CLUB Section A Sponsor-MR. H AM BROOK First Semester Sefond Semester - - DoN SULLIVAN - GLENN MACNIZSS - JOHN PRESTON - CARL STRAND - - LYNN SULLIVAN The activities of the Aviation Club are the study and discussion of airplanes and engines, and the furtherance of the interests of aviation in school. It was orgamzed for the purpose of helping boys interested iII any phase of flying. AVIATION CLUB President - Vice President Secretary - President - Vire President Secretary- Treasurer President - Vice President Secretary- Treasurer - Section B Sponsor-MR. HANIBROOK OFFICERS fBoth SemestersJ - - JOHN GRAHANI - JULIAS Gzxzo - BENNY rI1ABOZ BIOLOGY CLUB fsection BJ Sponsor-MR. DIERR OFFICERS First Semester This Semester - PAUL KRUEGER ED 'I'HoIvIIfsoN Joe WESTON - JACK IXCIORRIS - - JUNE DINS The activities of the club are the making and hearing reports upon things read, or observed by the members. Everyone takes part. The purpose of the organization is to foster an interest in the study of plant and animal life in its many phases. Se-'uenly-one Seventy-Ifwo tri GIRL SCOUTS Troop No. 41 Captain-Miss EVA ELLIOTT OFFICERS First Lieutenant -------- ELVA BADSKY Second Lieutenant -------- GLADYS BOLLES Patrol Leaders-Muvill Black, Alberta Blackledge. Corporal-Natalie Methrouitch. The society of Girl Scouts is a popular one in John C. Fremont. Its activities are many and interesting. The girls have accomplished a great deal of good, and should be complimented on the high ideals which enable them to do their work so well. SCRIBBLERS' CLUB SDOIISOI'-lVIlSS IRMA FRASER OFFICERS F1111 Term President ------ - JEANNE MYERS Secretary and Treasurer - - - FRANCES IVIASON Spring Term President ------ CIENEVIEVE WHITTAKER Seeretary and Treasurer ----- HOWN'ARD CHILDERS The club period is spent in reading and criticising manuscripts which help the members to become better acquainted with types of literature. with authors, and to acquire some proficiency in creative writing. PEN AND INK CLUB Sponsor-Miss HOWARD OFFICERS Fall Semester President - - - - MARGARET YOUNG Vire President - - - - GR.ACE BARRINGER Serretary - - - - - BILLIE CAMPBELL Pathfinder Reporter ----- NIAXINE FA'RLY Spring Semester President - ---- BONNIE HARRISON Viee President - - - - DAISY GIRARDO Sevretary ----- - GERALDINE MCGEE Pathfnder Reporter ------ MAXINE FAIRLY The purpose of the Pen and Ink Club is to encourgae the art of writing. Stories and poems contributed by the members are read and discussed at meetings, and if found worthy are then submitted to the Pathfinder and Fremontian for publication. OCCUPATIDNS CLUB Sponsors-Miss 'TIOPOOZIAN AND MRS SAMPLE OFFICERS First Term Second Term ' President - - DON DAVIS' President - BLANCII SMITH Secretary - - ELIZABETH FARGO Seri-etary - - - ADEIIA LEVINSON Path.-Rep. - - ARTHUR HANssEN Path.-Rep. - - EDITH MCSWEENY The purpose of the club is to acquaint students with the opportunities in the various Occupations, and to acquaint them with the preparation and personality required by the occupation of their choice. The value consists of preparing the student to have in view what to expect in his particular line of work, and thus analyze himself before specializing. Se-venty-three Sefvrnly-four STAMP AND COIN CLUB Sponsor-IVIR. BAILEY OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester President - HINMAN BOSTROM President - - Vire Presideni - - HERBERT SANBERG Fife President - Seeretary - - - FRED NEWJAHR.. Secretary - .ffuctiuneer - - WALTER WAIGHT ffuriioneer - - - WALTIIR PRILL - ROBERT NlEl.SON - STANLEY COOK HINMAN BOSTRUIVI The Stamp and Coin club exists because of the interest of many students in the hobby of collecting these articles. The club aims to bring the latest stamp news to its members, to discuss the best methods of starting and maintaining a collection, and to study the history of stamp and coin usages. A direct result of these aims is a better understanding of geography, history, life and customs Of the people in this as well as other couIItries. The club activities include stamp trailing, discussions on current stamp topics, reports by the students, talks by Outside speakers, exhibits, and Il10tl0I'l pictures. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB Sfrom-or-MISS BRACKNIZY OFFICERS First Term Second Term President - - RUBEN ROSENWEIG Vire Presidenf - - CATHERINE AUSTIN Vine-President - - - Sefrriary 7 ---- MAR-IORIE LEMOND Secretary - - - Program Cllllllllilfff-IDELMONT BILES IVIANUEL GARCIA IVAUGHN BURNS President - - - ROSLIND FLOWERS - RUBEN ROSENWEIG - - YVONNE ASBOE Program C0llIlIliff?P'LOUlS UE LANNEY EDITH FLANNIGAN MAISIE BUCKANAN In this club study is made of current topics and conditions in America, Europe, and Asia. The club sponsored an assembly at which Dr. Roman addressed tlIe student body and faculty. We should know what tlIe World is doing. We must be able to interpret the actions of other peoples or our planet. TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB SDCJHSKJY-'MRS TAFT OFFICERS Fall Pres-ident - - - VIVIAN V.fXLLENTINE Vice President - IYIARY STOCKLURGIER Secretary - GRACE BARRINGER Treasurer - - IXIARJORIE LOPER Spring President - - - - - fjLGA LEv Vice Presideni - - - - ESTHER KEHI. Serretary - IVIARY BALLOVICII Treasurer - - - - - VERNA KAUl'LAR The Twentieth Century was organized for the purpose Of seeing ourselves as we are, of examining Ourselves as to faults and failings. Do we really measure up to our ideals? The Object is the study of Ethics and Human Behavior. Sefventy-fifve Seventy-.fix SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB SPOIISOYSQIXIRS. joos AND Miss ANN SMITH OFFICERS Fall Term 1'resir1ent - - - - - GLENN PUDER Vire President - - FLORENCE DUNN Sevretary - DELBI5R'l'A STAN' Treasurer ---- XYIELI.Ifk GRAY Spring Term President - - - - FLORENCE DUNN Vive I're.vif1ffmf - - - MAIEIEI. ELL1o'r Safrezary - - - - MARGARET BLUE Treasurer -------- JOSEPH BRAX The members of the Social Science Club study other nations through talks and papers given by themselves and by faculty members. Interesting stereoptican and motion picture programs are given. This club aims to develop sympathetic understanding of nations and peoples. It strives in all lands and gives full credit for all contributions to civilization. THE FORESTRY CLUB SfJ07lS0f-MR. LUKON OFFICERS l'rrsi11w1l - - - - - :ALEX S'rEvENsoN Serrrmry Treasurer - - - FRANK 'IQURNER Paflzfmler Rep. -------- ISEY VVEINIER The aims of this organization are: to take an active part in the reforestation of burned areas, to study the native trees and shrubs, to study identification of wood, and to enjoy the outdoor life. Don't be blind to the beautiful things in nature. Learn the language of a forest tree-then you'll have a true joy in life. GIRL SCOUTS Troop NO. 40 Captain-Mas. BERTHA C, NKJIKRIS OFFICERS I-'irsf Ijeummnt ------ X7.-KNCH,-X SnELnoN Sl'I'0IIIi Lirutwmnf - BERTIIA BADSKY Iln.mfs.v - - GRETCIIEN .Lorz Rrporm- - - - - CiRE'1'CIIIEN Lo'1'z Swv-efnry -------- MAIQY S1'R1oo Patrol Leaders--lVIary Sprigg, Miltlred Newell, lVIildred Stanton, lVlaurine Daley, lwargaret Stippe. Corporals-XVilma Stevenson, Ruth lllathers, Pearl Dutcher, Esther Larson, Virginia IVakeley. Tenrlwrfool Troop OFFICERS .l ir.v1f Lieuienzzfzl - ---- IVIARY KlEI,I.1EY Sammi Lieutenant -------- GRIiTClIIZN Lo'1'z Patrol Leaders-Dorothy Parezilc, Mae La Force, Daisy Socii. Corporals-Daisy Gresham, Otilie Krueger. Ss-z'1'r1ly-rrwfn I . A N M X' 1 Q P? BOYS' ART CLUB Sponsors-lXf'lRS. V. I.. 'IQAYLOR UFFI CICRS .Fall Term President - - - IQAY lJONNlEI.LY Vin' 1,f!'Xl!11l'Hl - ROY YVILLIANIS Szrrefrzry - - - - GliCJRGlZ BLTRDON Spring Tern: Prwmlenr - ---- RUMAi.no SAMANIIEGO Virr Pnavidmf - - - Blu. IJISUIEI. Sf,-rf-:ary --'----- jack XVooi. Do you remember the linoleum cuts printed in many issues of the Pathfinder dur- ing the past two years? They were designed and cut by members of this club. In addition to these cuts the boys made the cover for the library handbook and several program covers. This organization proved that its members have originality and ability by entertaining the student body at an assembly with a chalk talk one day this term. 92942 SOCIETAS LATINA Sponsor-Miss F.xNcHON I.. C,-xx11'RE1.1. O FFICICR S Fall Term Cmimlx - Ilrxvin F1sliER, GRANT LYRSEB.-XC!! Qzuzextor - - - - lioNN1E ix'lA'I'HEWS Praetm- - - H E'1.EN lVlARlIi HOUGEN l onlif1'.v jll1IlA'iIIlllX ---- CI.f7YlD NIILLER Consult - - - Jfxck KIURRIS, Pfi'I'liR xION'l'IiNL'IiRRO Spring Term Quneszor ---- HAZEI. XVEAVER Pmfmr - - liurru Kooxs Ponfifex A1I!l.X'iIllIlX ------- IDEAS KELLX' The Societas Latina is a club the membership of which is open to Latin students only. lts purpose is to present various phases of Roman life and culture so that the student may better appreciate they glory of the people whose language he is learning. This year the members themselves, by splendid rports, interesting explanations of slides, and dramatization, have made the club very much worth while. Gab? FREMONT FORUM SDOHSOTSLIXIR. IJOR.-KN, Miss ST.-xcic. AND NIR. lj,-XYIS OFFICICRS Prexidenf - - - - Hx-'RUM VVIIITIE Vive Presirfelzt - - BEN EVANS Serrelary ------- BIRD.-XLEE N1E1.soN The purpose of this organization is to teach citizenship through the discussion of questions of public importance. This object is accomplished by having public dis- cussions and debates during the regular club meetings. Se-venly-ni::e I Eighty CGSMOPOLITAN CLUB Sponge 1'-MR. H li NTSCHK If OIFFICICRS Fall 71l'l'llI lmaviflwzf - - - - - ICD Comm lyiff' 1Jl'l'.YilIt'1Il - - Sffrrlrlry - TH I BIYRLIE GAM BRI Li, - - ami.-xcrax is '1i. lRL'I'0N Spring 7'l'l'lll l,7'l'.S'iI1L'lIf - - - Vim P1'c'.x'ifl1'l1f - Sl't'f't ffI7'y - MYRI.IE GAM1ziul,1, -THAN NI1EI.SlJN - MIQRLE KLILTK 'l'rm.v1m'r ------ IC1i.1z1cN -IOIINSTON Thi- chief activity of this cluh, nther than its regular pmggrznns givcn nn c pcrincl, is its usual assembly given during Gmail XVill wvck in Xlzly. 'l'hu vzllut' :ind purpusc uf thi- llI'g21IliZZll'i4lll is tn luring befnrt- the cluh the i 'z dt il of world friendship-peace on earth. fa Q Q ICTIQUETTH CLUB Sfrlion I SPUIISOI'-'AlRS. '1QlI0RNBURClll OFFICIC RS lIl'l'.S'if1l'IIf - - - - Incl: IJOUGI..-KS l'iw Pri'.vifl1'nt - lx IARVlN BUTLIQR Sl'l'l'i'f!1I'-1' - - - B1i'i 1'Y Kiss 'l'rm.v1m-r ------ CimRl,iss llonsunlqlxn Ijlllliflllllll of IJI'0y!'IllIl Conllrzitlm' - FRED l'l0FFNIiR 9.1 Z Qu ETIQUETTH C LU B Section IJ. Sponsor-Miss Ruin jl.'1l0Rl'li OFIFICICRS liflff Tvrm l'1-vsiflffnf - - HOWARD Rosmraukca ERNIQS1' STONE - ICLLIZN XV00u NADINI5 CLIN'mN fin' Prexiflfvzt - - .,Sl'l'7't'fII7'.1' - 'I 'I'l'IlXIl!'t'I' - - Sffriny Tvrm 1,l'f'.5'id6'IIf - - - - Vive 1J!'t'.S'Iff4'lIf - Serrzffary- 7v!'l'I1.YIlf6l' ' ' FRANCES HAMLIN - 1 LoR1zNCls BOIESISN Oxl1.l.A D UNBAR lfighfy-one luh Eighty-two BOYS' ROOTERS CLUB President - Vice Presizlent - Secretary - Treasurer - President - Vine President - Secretary - Trmsu rer - Section A. Sponsor-MR. J. E. BANGERTIER OFFICERS First Semester Second S1'm1'.vter GARY LYNIZS GUY SIMMONS OSCAR RUDOLPH FRANK O'BIsAR GARY LYNIES FRANK O'BIsAR BEN EVANS JOIIN KNIGIIT rIhe activities of this cluh are: the creating of school spirit and enthusiasm at 'Ill the athletic events and contests, and the teaching of parliamentary procedure in club organization. Its purpose and value are: to promote School Spiritg to encour- Ige Ind maintain clean sportsmanshipg to develop loyalty to school and associates, and to help to create leaders Of school Spirit. hh? BOYS' ROOTERS CLUB Section B Sponsor-MR. J. Ii. BANGIZRTER OFFICERS Spring Term CNOt organized last termj President -------- FRANK CYBEAR Vice Presirlent - - Y - TOM SCOTT Secretary - - - DONALD BERGSTRAN Pathfinder Reporter - - GRANT SIMMONS Ser eant X11 Arms CLAY IVIATHEWS 9 fd H H PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB President - Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Publirity Zllrznager - Sponsor-MR. BACII OFFICERS Program Committee-Arnt. Anderson fhlanagerj, Geo Melvm Addington. RUSSELL HICKS BOB JORDAN - BETTY KISS GEORGE STROOK rge Strock, Fred Fletre, The purpose and object of this Organization is to promote more interest in photography. Eighty-three Eighty-four FREMONT ASTRONOMY CLUB Sponsor-NIR. DORAN OFFICERS fiioth Terms, President - - - - - K EI.I'l'A -I. SHUGAR1' Vive Presidmt - - HAROLD RI'I l'liNll0L'SIi Serrrtary - - - PAUL NIICIIIELS Uuring club periods the members direct their attention to the discussion of astronomical subjects. The purpose of the organization is to foster interest in astron- omy through discussion, observation, and personal activity. 9:22 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Sponsors-HRS. Macxev, Miss BAKER OFFICERS flioth Termsl Presirlmf - ----- III.-XRGARET BLUE Vin' President ' ' BURDIETTE H1NKLEv Sf'I'7't'fll7'j' and Treasurer - HAZEL LJLINE Hixmrizm - - - Haxizi, S'r.fxLNAKER This club has as its activities lectures and various social hours. One activity of the club this term was the Fashion Show. The girls enjoyed this aud-call very much. The purpose of the club is to interest and instruct its members in the various activities of the homeg particularly foods, clothing, home management, and interior decorating. Q We fe SPANISH CLUB Sponsors-Bliss Axroxm IisTR.xp,x, Miss INA Raxmoz, Miss lCi.1z.aRrzTu Riarzu OFFICERS C Both Termsj Prerirlf-nl - - - - - -Iorrx Ky,-xxs Vina Prmidenr - - BONNIE HARRISON Serretnry - - JAMES SAl'U'1'o This club has as its aim, the stimulation of an interest in the Spanish language and the giving to its members an opportunity to become acquainted with the customs of Spanish speaking countries. The Spanish Club members also learn what these countries have contributed in art and literature. This association of the students helps them to improve their ability to speak and understand Spanish. The programs of the organization consists of Spanish plays, songs, games, and occasional talks, sometimes given by members of the faculty who have been in Spain or Spanish- America, and sometimes by members of the club. Eighty-ffm' Illr. Doran, l'00l'h,' Ben Ewznr, Hyrum While, George Nlarinoff, William Dietz, lllrs. Anderson, Englirh head DEBATE wo factors make the 1926-1927 debate year notable. The second and most obvious is the result-a championship year. This, in itself a glorious triumph, was not the casual outcome of the year's work. The first, and less considered influence in the moment of hilarious victory, is the cooperation frcm the whole student body and faculty, without which, success would have been impossibleg with it, success was inevitable. The help which came wholeheartedly from the English department and from many individuals outside the department pushed the two debate tournaments, the nuclei for the debate teams, onto a working foundation from which all debate material has been garnered. 'A Debating in a junior league of new high schools, Fremont's second team won each of the four debates in which it participated. The opponents of these contests were Fairfax, Belmont, and Harding High Schools. ln the City Debating League, a major league of the older high schools, Fremont won each of the six debates engaged in. Out of eighteen judges' decisions cast in this series, seventeen were for Fremont. The champions of the Los Angeles City Debating League are: Hyrum White, George llflarinoff, Oscar Rudolph, Ben Evans and VVilliam Dietz. The guiding influence behind all this success has been Mr. Edward Doran, who has worked on a twenty-four hour a day basis more than once that the team might have all available material and reference with which to work. Upon the head of him who made it possible for laurels to come to the team rests the laurel crown. In token of this victory the City League has presented Fremont with the per- manent possession of a large loving cup inscribed with the names of the five heroes who so strenuously fought for it over a period of many months. It comes as a glorious close to a year in so many ways victorious. Eighty-six SOCIETY RECOGNITION DAY October 12, was Senior recognition day. The entire class appeared in white sweaters with purple emblems. The event was celebrated by a party in the cafeteria. 921542 Can you imagine a more unique place for a reception than at a Hollywood Studio? That is where the Senior A's were entertained on November 20th, by Miss Fraser. INIr. Richer, Klr. Skinner, NIL Biermann, and the heads of the Departments were present. 95 H 92: ATH ENIAN DAY-DECEMBER 15 One of the biggest days of the year is Athenian Day. On December I5 the Athenian Society, the combined Senior classes, entertained the entire school at an Aud Call. During the Aud Call the Senior A's were presented with Athenian pins. In the evening there was a banquet in the Girls' Gym. Lee Duke was toast master, and there were speeches from members of both Senior A and Senior B classes. After an interesting evening of program and dancing, everyone joined in singing Christmas Carols. Q1 Go Q SENIOR B-SENIOR A RICCIQPTION January 5 The Senior A's and Senior B's laid aside their spi1'it of rivalry on the night of January 5 when the Class of W'27 was very successfully entertained by the Class of S'27. At this reception the traditional Senior key was handed down to the Class of S'27. H 'ea Q SENIOR PARTY, JANUARY 20 In place of the traditional Senior Benquet, the Winter Class of '27 held an after- noon party at the home of Miss Irma Fraser, their sponsor. lwiss Fraser was a charming hostess, and the class spent a delightful afternoon. Ga ff, We SENIOR RECEPTION FOR PARENTS On the evening of December I0 the Senior class held a reception for its parents. There was an interesting program in which lllorton Fales. Senior A President, ex- tended a greeting to the parents. Nlr. Nielson responded to the greeting. Games and refreshments concluded the evening festivities. The tables were arranged around a giant Christmas tree. Ga fe Q SENIOR B BANQUIQT TheSenior B's who claim, as they all do, to be the livliest class, had a party worthy of any group of seniors. The crimson and white decorations were artistically arranged. There was a clever program, delicious punch, good music, and best of all, a wonderful crowd. Ifighty-sewn RECOGNITION DAY When the curtains opened at an Aud Call on March 7, the members of the class of S'27 were seated on the stage in crimson sweaters with white emblems. They informed the student body that their colors were crimson and whiteg their emblem, a prairie schooner, and their motto, To be, rather than to seemf, They sang their class song. We have pep and we're full of fun, We're wide awake and our work's well done. Welre the Seniors. We all get A's, for we're 'very bright, We work real hard most every night. Welre the Seniors. No one else does quite as well as we do, That's because we try and try and try to. We are good fellows and the best of sports, We love our school and our class of course. Seniors-Rah-Rah. fe Go Ga GIRLS' LEAGUE PARTY The Hrst Girls' League Party of the term was given by the Big Sisters to the B,9s. After a lovely program, the afternoon was spent in playing games and dancing. 95595 ATHENIAN DAY On Tuesday, May 24th, the student body was entertained at an Aud Call by the Athenian Society. The Aud Call followed out the theme of early California with Miners' songs and Spanish dances. In the evening there was a banquet in the cafeteria. The classes of S'27 and W'28, the Alumni, and the heads of departments were present. Hubert Pederson was toast-master. fe Ga fe FORUM BANQUET The Forum Banquet was held on the evening of May 6. Those present were Forum members and participants of the English inter-class debate Tournament. IVIr. Joos, Los Angeles District Attorney spoke, and the League debaters were presented with their emblems. fe 4'-ta Q: THE SENIOR B-SENIOR A RECEPTION The Senior B, Senior A reception, which is one of the most dignified and formal affairs of the term, was held the evening of June 3rd. The decorations consisted of the colors of the two classes. Refreshments were served, and a good program suitable for the occasion was given. The number in attendance from both classes was large, and a remarkably good time was had. Ga Go sa SENIOR A BANQUET Of course the Senior A Banquet is one of the most dignified affairs of the term. And what night could have been better for the banquet than June 22nd. A butterfly pattern was carried out in the entire decorative scheme. Eighty-eight C9 www, 'ffwf n,fqg,4-fUA.f LITERARY Give me fl quiet corner and ll book, and I 11711 Cmztent N V Q Eighty-nine A SCRAP FROM A BOY'S DIARY WAS living in Sacramento at the time hurried instructions came from Wasliiirgtoii for Lieutenant John C. Fremont. He was stationed with his hardy followers on Gavilan Peak. Fremont had taken this stand because he was sorely afraid of an attack from the belligerent Mexicans. There were two IVIexican incampments of troops at the very foot of the Gavilan mountain, and the day before I arrived-but I'll tell you that later. . lUy father was in charge of a small but exceedingly brave regiment in Sacra- mento. Wheli the orders arrived, his regiment was excitedly defending the town from the Mexican's attack. He saw that he couldn't possibly spare any of his badly needed men to take the message. My father loved me, but I was the only male that was not fighting, so he blinded his love with duty and sent me, with the precious orders to Fremont. When I left town, everyone was so busy that my father was the only one who told me good-bye. VVhen I neared the foot of IVIount Gavilan, I came upon a troop of Mexicans. As I stood behind some wild shrubs, my heart beating wildly, I found out by their disjointed conversation that there had been a battle the day before, and our own Lieutenant Fremont had won. VVith joy speeding my footsteps, I crept quietly around their camp and around the mountain. After going about a halffmile from their camp, I started to pick my way to the top of Gavilans. Although it was a dangerous undertaking, I fortunately was not stopped in my climb up the mountain until I neared my destination, Fremont's camp. I-Iere as I was crawling stealthily through the brush a guard discovered my movements and immediately fired at me. The red hot pellet hit me in the arm. I could go no further. The wound and the burning proved more than I could stand, and I fainted with the message clutched tightly in my hand. VVhen I woke up, I dazedly found myself lying in a covered wagon. Fremont found your message and has started forward to Sacramento, my brave lad, a faraway voice was saying. VVelI, I guess I am a sort of hero. Now all my boy friends envy me, because my father has made me a camp boy, in his regiment. ISLNTER NANCARROW, AIO. . ,afirir , 4,59 ' ifw ffy i ,A ' ,flu -F F, .if ulllil I W m 1 'lllllllllllll Ili nhl' liiwll .I , H ' 1 N- X , I Haig I I A A I 5 X J lull' M I 'fl 11,11 mnfw 'Q H 5 I' 41 , nJfg,I?ilf!i, uulvkmff ' nl 4 I I ,, mi IQ, ,M if 1 g f, Z' f Qnllf 6 Hn , ,fu I f I I ll' f I , i , I x 4' fan R.. I ll ,' I I 'f 'l ll M l .,.i' I I X' I-I-13,5 m 'l 1II Qfw'sv Ulf 'gfnyk 'Ilf '-3' .fl-rl Millie' ith gil Hlll :uhm 'lllll' 'i 'i ','if,,'lll N nf If ,Muff I 'I lllw l iw 'I . I ' l of fi I W mwlll in if 'J' V 'I lfifif 'V'.,.w I' H lllliy ill ,l I 5 1, E. ,W I ' ,pf A, -'...1 JH llll' ',l, ' ' 4' .1 W, all:-,. ,,,',' .seg-..,. .. 'Jil w -ft:affgil,lf:521g?1j5i:'., 'T igLMi.: -V1-'-iff-Wi3P'.'i.flU:Wi' 'f'27 5:ii5z1-:-,,... , . ,Fj?'m'iqli1'iQ,i11!,if:5f Mi1i,,25l15f2:fE.3ae:fj5.If 'W I :gsm f:1i'w'f .1 lvl I 'llfliflIw':eI:I'F ii'Vfi1l'IIIIVLII 'eff it 'fl'1 f':'SzLf???i Wil. ll All -'U 1:7 1 M E? lila!fe:.2. !'l rf2f? f'f'p4ff,f7 Qfff I lla' fI v: 'dl'i'5l 51' lla' - fi ' ,W 21 'ff' 1 ' 'la ,'Yf,.'y 41 I M 3, 1 ,,.gfc,,,., .rug ,-,gl IM .WI wflfl Wafel.. ....-fr If V 1:11 I, 'fW2f4'fi'l'a?:1ll 'Elm ,Sa 0 fi' W , ,iff I, Jrtllwl 1 yn, -' 4, 1:3 . f ' M im ,fi I at l ' . 1 Ninety A SON OF THE SAGE HE page in the book of Life for 1809 had already begun to turn when a notable event to be recorded thereon occurred-the birth of Christopher Carson, later nationally known as Kit Carson. He came into the world as the son of poor and humble parents, then living in Madison county, Kentucky. As a tiny baby he played in the green hills of the blue-grass state, but as a man, Kit Carson came to love the long, rolling, purple slopes of the West. His fifteenth year saw him apprenticed to a saddler. Sitting cross-legged on a cobbler's bench, punching and sewing the heavy leather into saddles and bridles, his hands would fall idly into his lap, as pictures of Indians, horses, and cattle flitted be- fore his eyes. From early childhood a passionate devotion to the West had always burned in his young breast. Though he faithfully struggled with his cumbersome tasks, his heart was with the rugged plains, and at the age of seventeen he left Kentucky to follow the dangerous, adventurous career of a trapper of wild animals. After eight years of this, Kit Carson became a hunter for the Brent Garrison in Kansas. He made friends with the Indians, whom he excelled in Woodcraft, one of their chief occupations. But Kit was of a restless, roving, nature, and in 1844 he gave up his hunting position to go to California with John C. Fremont as a guide. He was brave, daring, and cool-headed, and his influence with the hostile Indians rendered him invaluable. Fremont came to love and respect Carson, and two years later he again took him on a long trip, this time as a companion. One of Kit's chief characteristics was endurance. A good example of this appeared when he drove a herd of fifty mules and horses for over five hundred miles, through wild, absolutely uninhabited territory. At another time he carried a drove of five hundred sheep for many miles, all alone, without losing one. Such men as Carson it was who blazed the trails through the forests, beat their way through merciless blizzards, and shared the last drop of water or crust of bread with a dying comrade, to give him strength to struggle a step farther toward that shining goal, the West. The years 18544 to 1861 saw Kit Carson representing the United States to the Apache lndian of Mexico, after which he took service with the government in the Civil War. He attained the rank of a Brigadier General, and was honorably discharged. The remaining years of his life were spent on the plains he loved, and in 1868 he quietly passed away at Fort Hyar. His death was one of the saddest events in history. He was confined to his bed as the result of a short illness, and the physician of the fort, after an examination, shook his head and said, He has not long to livel The end is near. The dying man heard, and weakly raising his head, said, If what you say is true, please call them in. Half an hour later, he sat propped up by pillows, with his friends around him. That subconscious something which tells one when one is dying, pro- moted his words, and With his fast-failing strength, he raised up and gasped, Let me see-the sun-setting always. With these last words he died. They huried him on the plains, with his face toward the setting sun. No noble ceremony accompanied these last rites, but a beautiful tranquility reigned as his friends knelt with bowed heads and offred silent prayer to the Great Spirit. The Indians, who had worshipped him, started for once from their calm stolidity, wept heart-brokenly. VVhen another spring rolled around, Kit Carson lay peacefully sleep- ing beneath the purple sage he had loved. Thus closed the life of one of Ainerica's best-loved heroes, Christopher Carson. MARGARIET MILLS. rv ,V ,v , ,.v,.v lv s Ninety-one GLIMIVIERINGS ANG! Crazy old history book, I muttered, fall on the floor if you want to! I never read such dry stuff, with the exception of that time I worked up a debate on the benefits of prohibition. Dry, awfully dry. I had read the last few paragraphs as fast as though the volume were trying to hoist anchor and travel up the chimney. My drowsy eyes collected rows and rows of Words across the pages and dispatched them to my brain. But be- fore they reached this point of distribution, they were filtered through a filmy haze of sleep, till only the most conspicuous survived. I turned, fmentally, of coursej, to the various pigeon holes in the shelf of my memory, to inspect the material I had garnered from, History of the United States by Emerson David Fite. Acquisition of California-Slidell-Something about some- body being Chastised-Gen. Kearney-Fremont-Gold-more gold-my gosh! two whole pages about the blamed stuff that is seldom seen around this neighborhood-and then more acquisition-not a very exciting array of knowledge. And they expected us to be interested in their old facts and figures! Still, there was an elusive some- thing about those days, a mellow feeling, faint tints of old gold and rose and warmish recollections- ' You're going to sleep, I announced to myself. I sipose it's that French pastry you ate for supper. Such meanderings of the brain! By various brisk pulls and punches, I forced the lamps, side-lights and chandeliers to blink solemn goodnights. Then I plunked myself down in the chair-that-has-no- bumps-in-the-cushions, and gazed into the blue and pink turrets and temple domes the small gas stove was tossing up the porcelain glowers. Splashed with flaming colors and purple shadows, I sat and comfortably browsed among my thoughts. Little thoughts here and there, no bigger than pin-points, larger ones, resembling the polka- dotted apron that hangs on the third nail behind the kitchen doorg over-sized and under-fed thoughts, frolicing through my consciousness. I toyed with them a moment, as one does, sometimes, when enjoying a dreamy imaginative mood. Ah, there was one that had all the earmarks of an exciting adventure! Breathlessly I chased it- closer-closer-closer-- There, I pounced upon it! It seemed to expand in the fire-light, growing larger, more vivid, until at last the full significance burst upon me- what an idea, what a carnival of imagination! I had always wished I was psychic, and now the occasion was ripe to indulge in spiritualism. The suggestion had presented itself, and! I was thrillingly receptive. It would be lots of fun, but I was growing sleepier and sleepier. I pressed my linger- tips against my temples. I exerted my thin shred of will-power. I wafted myself out of my surroundings back through a dusky veil of time. I drifted further and farther away from the present, into the past. Soon I felt a sweet, old, old, atmosphere. Stop!!' I commanded my spirit. The foggy veil lifted. I awoke in an un- familiar plane. It did not seem spirited nor yet real. just baffling. I moved a few steps. The ground was covered with myriad Howers. It looked as though a painter, dahbing at his easel, had dropped his paint daubed palate over the hills and valleys. A great orange sun was directly overhead, beaming from a taut silken sheet of blue. A faint breeze danced past, and with great astonishment I heard a rough voice singing, Oh, Susanna, don't you cry for me, for I come to Claifornia with my banjo on my knee. Well, of all things, here I was in the California of the days of '49! -mel: .:1:7f'I7-, :7.1.:'5. :E 'll ,,:':5. :QEQF ,fQ:5,Ei5L, ,1?32,f', .!,i'.,3E G Q 6 Q N inery-1-wo I walked rapidly fomvard, trailing the notes of the song, and presently came to the summit of a hill. The music, if so it could be called, was extremely loud by this time, and I knew that over the hill I should find its source. I closed my eyes a moment, enjoying the suspense and curiosity. I opened them to behold a ludicrous scene. On a loose, old-fashioned Wagon-Seat, was deposited a burly, heavily bearded man of mineresque type, clumsily stitching a rent in the queerest, Happiest, looking trousers I had ever seen. His mouth, chest and hand worked in perfect harmony as he sang, breathed and stitched. I couldn't help wondering if sometimes when he opened his mouth so wide, he didn't shut it upon part of the enormous whiskers which straggled aimlessly about his jaws. This, no doubt, was a type of Gold Rush lyliner. His tools were spread about him. Beyond were other men, mostly engrossed in digging, or placer-mining in the stream which tumbled here and there across the fields. Under a cluster of scrubby trees, a fire was spluttering, and the pungent odor Of hot coffee tantalized my nostrils. There must be lots of things to see, I told myself, and hastened on. I carrie to a group of rude cabins clustered around a shack entitled General Store. I saw a woman washing some garments, while a small boy and girl had a minature war over the possession of a fat mud pie. The woman turned to watch them, though never stopping the rubbing, soaping and rinsing process with her rough, red hands. She wore a coarse blue and white dress, tight of waist and bountiful of skirt. I saw these things, however, only out of the corner of my eyes, for I was gazing at the tired, painful, yet infinitely brave expression on her wind-burned face. She seemed the true spirit of those early days: not of the Hy-by-night, worldly gold-seekers, but of that hardy class which garnered in the fruits of the soil-not with the pick and shovel, but with the plow. After these serious, frownish thoughts, unusually deep for me, I executed the externally feminine gesture--pulled up my Allen A's-and tripped blithely down the rut of a street. I had not wandered far, until an unfamiliar scene popped up before my wondering orbs. A cluster of men was buzzing around a long, brown building. With much terrihc back-slapping, Cno wonder our sainted ancestors bought so much pre-historic liniment from traveling medicine showslj, beard-twisting, and wrenching of songs from grisly throats, they clattered around this live nucleus in the community. I was carrying on a little guessing contest with myself as to the why and wherefore of this commotion, when some of the sturdy boots around the open door betook their masters off to an oncoming Wagon train, giving me an unobstructed and chuckling view of the interior. Ranged along a be-splattered counter stood some more spirits of California, all nicely bottled and neatly labeled. So, of Course the interested masculine attraction! There is absolutely no use in my spending a good ten minutes of my life in detailing this combined saloon, gambling and dance hall, for no matter what excellence I might attain in wording the picture, some aged cynic of about thirteen years would rise and shine with some such remark as this: You're absolutely all wrong! You're going against the saloon descriptions set down in Holy writ by Zane Grey, VVestern Stories Inc., and other well known authorities on the exact interior of such early buildings. Go tend to your knitting and don't waste words on subjects already well-known to young America! - i f elf New '3?l'5'i glib .ei lf ' P 1 .Mn fa. ei -1-'ef I .im . ,P sf- ' .4 . cf ..f, --..- ii' ., ' ' ' ,E '5. 'it , ' I 5:'f'f'i I maS ,. ,. i?2E.,w '. iam ifvfiflmsilglbr.. i n :T7- f-533' --E5 'fir' ii 'i? iz ' i? if! 173' Nzlnely-three Ar such an outhurst of righteous wrath I would apologetically fade out of the picture and pursue hacteriology or some other inoffensive occupation. This explana- tion no doubt has proved that I need not tzirrv longer near the saloon. The gray grass was rushing past me-no, it was I that expended all the energy, doing a Cecil Schnelle across the plains. Soft gray curtains swung low f1'om the heavens, the crazy quilt of blossoms at my feet tucked itself in for the nightg and startlingly the stars appeared, like great round eyes upon the blue, surrounded hy the tiny excited extras sprinkled along the milky way. And presently I came to :1 dreamy ittle mission clinging to a hillside. The infinitely sweet, soothing chant of evening vespers flowed through the liquid air. The quietude, the godliness of the place, the earnest chant, chant, chant, of the priest-a hit of heaven lost on earth California. A plump henevolent father waddled out to light a lantern over the gate. l mused with a smile: his bald head shone like a china dish fringed with parsely. He chuckled. No wonder, the good fellow never had to write a History term project, l just guess! The pri-- fflean Roberta Nlyers, has it never permeated your thick hrain that it is time you retired ?l' A maternal voice in the offing chilled the room with its icy tones. lXfIotl1er, you have just cut a priest in tW0i.,' -JEAN IVIYERS . ,.. ic,l 'H L-T5 ' Ninety-four DEPARTMENTS T IN ofw buxy are 'we all making a niche for ourselfvesf' N inety-five F. Flette B. William5 R. Hicks N. Evans M. Addington PHOTOGRAPHY No annual is a success unless it is, more than anything else, a picture book. As the years go by we forget the athletic scores, we cease to read the stories, we hastily pass over most of the reading matter, but we never tire of the pictures which mean for us the reliving of those years which without pictorial record would fade into the dimly recalled scenes of our memories. hir. Bach, who in two year's time has brought the photography department from its infancy into an enviable position, not only among local schools, but in wider circles, is directly responsible for the pictorial aspects of the Eremontian. Under him many boys have worked unceasingly that this Work might be finished on time. The boys who have been the mainstay of the staff throughout this demand for pictures at all hours of the day and night are: Fred Flette, Bennet Williams, Russell Hicks, Norman Evans, and llielvin Addington in the above picture, and Arnt Andre- son, who is represented on the Fremontian staff. Norman Evans and Melvin Adding- ton were also responsible for all the picture work of Edison Junior High School. We cannot give them too much praise for their part in this Fremontian. The only pictures which were not taken by one of these boys are the sunset on the Golden Gate Cnamed so by Fremontl for which we are indebted to the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce, and the portrait of John C. Fremont, himself, which we obtained from the Los Angeles Public Library. Ninety-six CAFETERIA Fremontians have, since March, been enjoying a newly enlarged and improved cafeteria. With more tables and il larger staff, many more students can be served. We are very fortunate in having as efficient an advisor as Mrs. Alberts for our Cafeteria. It is one of the largest in the city high schools and can provide for an exceedingly large number of persons. v USHERS Ninety-.rewrn rw -.M v?iw 1-.. X5 xx 1, v vii: . 1 wiv: W1 1 Q S E, 555' . 6 X wr FH ff? NE? 135.1 xl ...N iiiff ...V my .v R371 riifkii gag? ,5 .E i f 3 E Ninrty-eight UNIONHPA CIFIC CO-OPS CO-OPERATIVE TRAINING John C. Fremont had the honor, this year, of being the first high school in Los Angeles to organize and maintain Cooperative training classes. Robert W. Ham- brook, instructor of machine shop practice, started work in September, having made his arrangements during the summer. In February lid B. Dale began operations in the auto shop. The system of training is a combination of shop apprenticeship and high school instruction. The boys are divided into two groups, alternative weekly, one group working as apprentices while the other attends school. Thirty-eight boys are now working on this plan one week in school and one week at work under the supervision of their school shop instructor. Twenty-six machine shop boys are employed by the following concerns: Ifmsco Derrick Sl Iiquipment Co., U. S. lflectrical lVIfg. Co., L. A. Railway, Gilbert hflotor VVorks, VViley Machine Co., Coast Centerless Grinding Co., VVL-stern Pipe Sl Steel Co., Security Mfg. Co., and Kunkel Stamping X KIfg. Co. The twelve auto shop boys are located with: The Reo Klotor Car Company, NVillys-Overland Pacific Co., Paul G. Hoffman Studebaker Co., Howard Automo- bile Co., and the A. C. Brake Shop. Wie also have two boys at the Goodyear Tire Sc Rubber Plant being trained for the lying Squadronfy These boys work and go to school every day, alternating mornings and afternoons. Un February 26, Fremont added to its faculty Alfred Vestey, apprentice in- structor of the Linion Pacific Railway, and their 67 apprentices to its student enroll- ment. This arrangement took place under a cooperative plan to give the apprentices additional training under the direction of the Federal State, and City Board of lfducation. The sheet metal projects were constructed under the instruction of lXIr. Graff by the students in the sheet metal shop. The more intricate projects represent the work of the vocational classy these boys have had one year's instruction of two periods per day and are now completing their second year's work of four periods per day. PERSONAL HYGIENE This term a new and delighted subject has been added to Fremont's list of oppor- tunities, Personal Hygiene. lVIany girls have taken advantage of this opportunity to learn, while still in high school, a trade that will aid them in earning their living later. It gives them a chance to work in refilled beauty parlors among refined women. Good salary is paid, and there is a chance for traveling. I fi c. req if ,I 3 ...... .-..:::.:::. .......... il ...... ':....g, -..E. . .... .... ..... .... ....... .::...,... ...,... .....:::, -, --..,.. 4' ':',r ..-- u ,,...- ..- . gb: Z . 9: ....... ......-.....1: ...,... 1 :K .2-un. si!IBr1 .....::, gel,-M N .ITN : K 5 fin I -.15.'.'-..1Z1k'.1. 'fl -'!- .' f afar:-.'-.12-5, I .:JSs s, ..afgas-vSesr- - Q ..,: g,-LH... 3-. -1-: -,e-.--v:'-- -fgaifrfetais ::,y.YH ...WW Eb' Nincly-nine One Ilundrrd SHEET MET.4L X X , 7:7 . 197 SIIOPS Um' llnndrml Um' One Hundred Tfwo FOODS AND CLOTHING PERSON:IL IIYGIENE One Hundred Threw L STUDENT BODY STORE Faculty Advisor-Miss MARY PRATT Alanngrr -------- VVILLIANI Exieizsox Axxistzmt Zllnnager ROBERT JORDAN rlfrountant - ---- JOSEPH KASAKA Clerks - HUBERT PEDERSON, ALBERT SMITH Boys who have served through the year beside the present force are Robert Hodges, Russell McAdam, lvan Girdner, and Dave Fisher. Students-do you realize that this organization is not in the school from the point of making a profit? Although the Student Body store does gain each year, being second only to our large cafeteria in profits, it is here for your good and the benefit of those students who work in the sto-re. Because of it we are able to have luxuries which we otherwise would not be able to afford. To the industry of Miss Pratt and the staH of the Sutdent Body store we are indebted for at least one tenth of the funds in the student body coffers. One Hundred Four E E MUSIC and DRAMA I am never sad when I hear sweet f, C6 f ,Y music All the worlds zz stage One Hundred Five if J .' JJ' J f wi C91 Marita 5 sw My W lim i f THE FREMONT PLAYERS' CLUB The Fremont Players' Club is composed of members chosen from the Drama 'classes for their commendable work in presentations. The officers are : Presidelzt ---- - - ELBIER FALK l ice-Preyiflwzf - - MYRLE GAMBRILL Correspozzrliny Serrlftary - - WILLIAM BORG Recording Sei-remry - GENEVIEVE VVHITTAKER Treasurer - - - - - LOUIE REINA fllarshul - - - - - - ROBERT BALLARD Sentinel ------- GEORGE BURDON lVIembers elected this term for their commendable work in preceding plays are Lee Duke , James Vandiveer, Ella lhlae Grisham, Florence Dunn, Ben Evans, and Ethel Stiles. As the membership grows many delightful things are expected from this prom- ising organization. 'M' a n 1 It Il fm i e A LUDIID S sl ' GLIDDJ s J l'-'i i5 l'i' W' 'F 'W 'Q 3 W 5' W Z 'V '5 l3' 5 'UN 5 All limi 'W ll R-ll WIIIMA1 'Ili' kill ll' One Hundred Six DRAMA HIS YEAR Drama in Fremont has shown marked progress. The standard of the plays selected, the quality of the acting, and the completeness of the pre- sentations have made the performances of the year unusually successful. Miss lNIaloy has skillfully directed the plays and has trained the actors into almost pro- MUSIC HE music department has delighted Fremont audiences this term with ex- cellent performances Under the unparalleled supervision of Bliss Bach these productions have been presented with professional skill. GIRLS' CHORAL SOCIETY The Girls' Choral Society, sponsored by Miss Grace Rankin, meets first period every blonday, Wednesday and Friday. The society is composed of enthusiastic girls who are interested in developing their voices and in singing with good interpretation two and three part songs of merit. All girls of the school are eligible. The officers of the club are Dora Smart, presidentg Elbia Herth, vice presidentg Eleanor Hoop, secretaryg Rflarjorie Loper, Pathfinder reporterg Betty lylcllreary and listelle Mitchell, Librarians. fessional ability. l f i lffwmd 9 ? l f ?f. 'fff 8 12 35 4 Sffu f? JW!! ll: 'ill lf' 'Illia lf lil ll' Om' Hundred Sefumz .S'rlvfn Kzfyx to Baldpateu Station Y-Y-Y-Y Boy ' l'aud1'wi1lf: Om' llundrrd Eight f 1? Rollin Hood Trial by Jury Thr Rivals' Une llundred Ninr' TRIAL BY JURY A light comedy well done, was given in the Fremont Auditorium, January 12 and l3, to a very appreciative audience. The setting was in a Court where the Judge, portrayed by Donald Jacobson, tried his cases. The defendant was played very successfully by lVIelton Lowenstien, the plaintiff by Eugenia VVelcher. VVilliam Deuel silenced the court with great efficiency. Fritz Jensen and Vic. Morse were attorneys. Herman Jones acted as foreman of a very sensible jury whose members were: William Holland, George Burdon, Jack Kinney, Jack Douglas, Felix lVIcQuo1wn. HROBINHOODH A more lovely bit of work has never before been presented to Fremont audiences than Robinhood. The costumes and settings of the period when bold, gay, handsome Robinhood roamed the woods in old England, were very effective in this opera. Bud Holland filled the role of the happy-go-lucky Robinhood very well. A more winsome hlaid lylarion could not be possible than hlerle Northy. The solo scenes such as O Promise Me, were no more effective than the many in which large numbers appeared. The stage, under skillful management, always holds great interest when it is colorfully and artistically crowded with action. llfay we have many more operas the calibre of Robinho0d.l' 'ISEVEN KEYS T0 BALDPATEH The Semi-annualiplay presented by the combined Drama Clubs was put on in a very clever and amusing style. The members of the cast were well suited to their parts, they were as follows: William Mzigue, Lee Duke, hrlyra Thornhill, Florence Dunn, Mary Norton, Merle Gregg, Ethel Stiles, John Stiles, Ben Evans, Louie Reina, Myrle Gambrill, Jimmie Vandiveer, Ed. Thompson, Percy Bruner and John lVIcKinney. STATION Y Y Y Y The Senior class of '27 presented this amusing one act comedy in conjunction with Trial by Jury a light opera given by the Glee Clubs. The cast was as follows: John lVIcKinney, Zada Moss, Thelmagene Tarlton, Bonnie Nlathews Billie Borg. Ben Evans, Louie Reinie and Isabelle Ritchie. HCHRISTNIAS CAROL Dickens' characters were brought to life in the Christmas Carol. There were many lovely settings and quaint costumes. The cast included Elmer Falk as Scrooge, who as usual portrayed his character. There was a very large cast. HTHE RIVALSU The Rivals, perhaps the most difficult play Fremont has yet attempted, was given Marcli 31. Nlany costumes and beautiful settings aided the actors' and actresses' portrayal of their parts. Elizabeth McFadden played the temperamental girl of the 18th century very well, while Leo Andre, her disguised suitor, was very clever. Donald Jacobson as Captain Absolute and Myrle Gambrill as Mrs. Malaprop were the real comedy characters of the play, though Elmer Falk in the role of a country gentleman aided them. Louie Reina and Margaret Womack created a very romantic atmosphere. UPUUR OLD' JHVIH Poor Old Jim was one of the most successful plays given this year. Elmer Falk was again the comedian while Myrle Gambrill took ,her part of the worried wife with professional ability. John Stiles portrayed the helpful Doctor and revived his patient, Elmer, with an uncommon remedy. Om' Hundred Ten Girlr' Senior Glee Girly hmm, CIM Girls' Choral Society Om' Hundred Elcfvrn Boys' Srnfor Gln' String Qzmrtettc Boyx' Junior CIW One Ilundrml Tfwelfve FX.LS3ll.'J210 HOMIES One Hundred Thirleen Fremont Band Junior Orchestra One Hundred Fourtefn L Oone Hundred Fifteen One Hundred Sixteen ATHLETICS if ' P7 In places where strong' men are buzlafed. One Hundred Seventeen f X X i X' 'xx X .E . 43 3 Q L5 4 'NVQ my U5 fi I N sl X, I ..- Crm4'hf.v: Dzwiy, .'1?Id1'l'JOT1, Dirrkx, JIIGN, Hanry Yell Lmd1'r S'ott lfzrr zu 11111 J 11 i off A .-.1 .- 77!!,1lIl,.tIl'l1.. Ulu' Ilumlrrd Ezghtfrrz ATHLETICS The year 1926 was the Fremont year in footballg for in this season the Fremont varsity, under the leadership of Coaches George Dirckx and Otto Anderson and Captain Sleepy Cecil Schnelle tied with Belmont for the championship of the Minor City League, and won for Fremont some outside recognition. The varsity had a most successful year, establishing a new record in Southern California for points scored, scoring IZ6 points to none for the opponents. The lightweights, under the leadership of Coach Davis and Captain Ivan Girdner, had a successful season, tying for second in their division of the lVIinor City League. The Class C team was unlucky in that it lost all games, but it was a fight- ing, hard-hitting squad, and much is expected of it next year. Ray Smith was coach for the fleaweights. The varsity basketball team had a very unlucky season. All games were lost. However, the players on the team deserve a lot of credit for their fighting spirit. livery game was marked by the hard, clean, playing of the Pathfiinders. The lightweights had a highly successful season, with the winning of the league championship. Coach George Dirckx and Captain Ham Robert Hamilton are deserving of a lot of credit for the winning of the championship. Sanders, Tryon, McNiece and Carmody were the stars of the Fremont win over the Harding War- riors in the deciding game of the season. The Class C team, with Garret Arbelbide as coach and John Thomas as captain, also won the championship in its division, thus making two out of three championships for Fremont. In the championship game with Belmont, Guy Sim- mons, Marvin Bearden, Harry Burge and Captain Thomas starred, Simmons de- ciding the contest in the last minute of play by sinking two baskets in succession. LETTE RM E N Footbrlll-Vrzrrity Cecil Schnelle Garret Arbelbide Qkcil Hoffman Thomas Carroll Vladimir Andrasik Ray Donnelly Hubert Pederson Ray Patterson Elmer Ware Donald Smith Fred Austin Robert Snyder Loren Booner John Knight Charles Boggs Roland Pederson Floyd Stephenson Bud Holland Roy Williams Fred Kelly James Kelly David Brown Ernest Stone Tony Brigante F0otball-Liylztlweigllt Harlan Youst John McCann Gary Lynes Donald Higgenbotham Wallace McNight Ed McNamara Football-Class C Paul Jones VVillard Lindstrom Alex Hutchison Alex Luboviski Ed Ballard Ba.vketbaIl-- I!lIl'.YifjJ Jack Kinny Wen Nielson Donald Jacobson Venton Eidt William Emerson Ed Pope Byron llilason Hexley Wells Charles Adams Robert Cole William Borg Albert lllauro, llflgr. Robert Schawmb Sherman Johnson James Watson Sam Naideth YVilliam Dueul, lllgr. Benny Toboz Lee Duke Yell Leaders: I ' , . - .-ar y, N. , ff '13l3Ef'a1'! '. JF 1 Kr L e 1- 1 M4-f' We aa is if M 7 aaa 1 A :1: 1:3 -gg, uni? ig.. -53. E751 -gg. 4? ..E':,. One llundrrd Nineteen c ww - , . - 5 5 52: , , -153 , ' , ggii i ' ,A I 1 sg,-3 A sw 1.65. ...- One Hundrrd Tfwenty VARSITY FOOTBALL VVendell Lehow George Savage Ben Evans Roy Bade john Graham George lllarinoff Baxketbflll-LiglzlweigliI Robert Hamilton Day King Harry Burge Ralph Sanders Loris llfleister Donald Hodge Ralph NIcNiece John Thomas Earl Smith BII5kFflI!l1l1C1I1A'.W C Spencer Tryon Guy Simmons Donald Ferhish Edward Carmody James Dobbin Loren VVilliams Roy Vickers Marvin Bearden FQOTBALL SCORES BASKlCTBALL SCORES Vrlrsiiy Varsity Fremont 6, Fairfax, 0. Fremont, 153 Garfield, 18. Fremont, 595 Garfield, 0. Fremont, 13, Fairfax, 53. Fremont 485 Harding, 0. Fremont, 65 Roosevelt, 30. Fremont, 13, Roosevelt, 0. Fremont, 73 Harding, 24. Fremont, 05 Belmont, 0. Fremont, 11, Belmont, 20. Liglztweighls Liglrtzveigliis fChampx1 Fremont, 0: Fairfax, 7, Fremont, 145 Garfield, 12. Fremont, 39, Garfield, 0. Fremont, 13, Fairfax, 7. Fremont v 32 3 Harding, 0. Fremont, 85 Roosevelt, 5. Fremont, 7 Roosevelt, 7. Fremont, 113 Harding, 10. Fremont, 0, Belmont, 0. Fremont, 163 Belmont, 10. Class C Class C fCl111n1pxj Fremont, 6 Manual Arts, 32. Fremont, 75 Inglewood, 6. Fremont, 7 Loyola, 13. Fremont, 1 Fairfax, ll. Fremont, 6 Garfield, 9. Fremont l Roosevelt, 4. Fremont, 6g Fairfax, 25. Fremont, 15 Belmont, 11. Fremont, ' FOOTBALL 18 Garfield, 11. FRIEMONT VS. FAIRFAX The first league game of the year was with Fairfax. Coach Dirckx took his team over to Fairfax, where the Pathfinders proceeded to wallop the Colonials, 6-0. In the second quarter, Venton Eidt, star Fremont back, scampered over the Fairfax goal for the only score of the game. Arhelhide failed to convert. ln the third quar- ter, Pope, stellar Pathfinder fullback, galloped 30 yards for a touchdown, hut he was called hack on account of an off-side. Coach Dirckx and the Pathfinder rooters were more than pleased with the showing of the team in this game. FREMONT VS. GARFIIQLD The Friday following the Fairfax game, the Garfield Generals came onto Richer' Field to get the Pathfinder scalps. But lo! when the dust of battle had cleared, the Pathfinders were on the long side of a 59-0 score. Pope, Eidt, Schnelle and Stone starred in this game. This was one of the games which helped the Path- finders to run away with the interscholastic football record of Southern California. The Pathfinders were a co-operating team that worked like a machine, scoring 2 or 3 touchdowns every quarter. The deceptive attack of the Cardinal and Gray squad completely disarmed the defense of the Blue and Red aggregation. lt was this game that showed what a wonderful team the Fremont squad was. Cece Hoffman, star Fremont wing man, distinguished himself in this game along with other of the lines- men, notably Brigante. .- : .-3'Sfj.2,.1, .-.f'5E11:, 11:75 . .1-:I-., '4e- . . 1 ,'.. e -- 'f'!iEj1i .g'3Z:g5,-.' -41.12555 5-1451, . C tefslfir One Hundred Tfwnrty-our One Hundred Tfwrfnty-tfwo f ,. 'jg I' -M., 5 Q FREMONT VS. ROOSEVELT Two weeks after the Harding game the Roosevelt Rough Riders visited Richer Field with high hopes of a victory. However, they failed to reckon with the two Cecils, Hoffman and Schnelle, with the result that when all was over the score was 13-0 in favor of the Pathfinders. The score was the result of two field goals from the trusty toe of Captain f Sleepy D Cecil Schnelle, and a touchdown by Cece Hoffman, star Pathfinder end. In the first quarter Capt. Schnelle booted a field goal. In the second quarter he kicked another. The score remained the same until the middle of the last quarter when Hoffman picked up a fumble in midfield and sprinted to a touchdown with the whole Roosevelt team strung out behind him. Schnelle converted by going through the whole Roosevelt team when he saw that it was too late to kick. This was the last game before the championship game, and since Belmont had a hard time defeating Fairfax 3-0, a championship seemed imminent. FREMONT VS. BELMONT On November 19, the whole school was dismissed for the championship game with Belmont on the Hilltoppers' field. There were about 2000 loyal Pathfinders at this game and as many Belmont rooters. As the game had been. fully written up in all the papers there were many outsiders who came for an afternoon of good football playing, and what a game they saw! Roy Williams, Fremont tackle, kicked off to Belmont and then the play was begun. It soon became apparent that the clay field of the Belmont institution was slowing down the fast, shifty, end runs of the Pathfinders. As in the Fairfax game, the Fremonters were hindered by the dirt field, but in Belmont they met a much sturdier foe than Fairfax. The Hilltoppers, heavier and slower than the Pathfinders, used the line buck play with muclf success. Twice the Belmont aggregation brought the ball inside the Pathfinder ten yard line, but both times, due to the stellar playing of Pope, Arbelbide, and Schnelle, in the back- field, and Donnelly, Carroll, and Brigante in the line, they lost the ball on downs. In the last quarter Belmont made a desperate attempt to score and carried the ball to the Pathfinder three yard line. There, with few downs to make the three yards, it seemed as though nothing could prevent a touchdown. Four times the heavy, surging Belmont attack was directed straight at the center of the Fremont line where Ray Donnelly, Tom Carroll, Tony Brigante Jacobson and Emerson stood like the Chinese wall. Four times the Belmont attack was repulsed. It was here that only Colton Arbelbide stopped the Belmont full who failed by inches to make a touchdown. In the last few minutes Fremont made a desperate attempt to score, but the time was too short. The game ended with the Pathfinders in possession of the ball safely inside the Hilltoppers' territory. 'Had the Pathfinders come as close to the Fremont goal, Schnelle could have kicked a field goal, as Rosseau, star Belmont quarter tried to do in the second quarter. In the last quarter Emerson saved the day for Fremont by blocking a drop kick which Rosseau attempted from the 30-yard line. When the game had ended and it was found that the game was a tie score there was much rooting from the Fremont section. Most impressive of all, however, was the singing of the Fremont Alma Mater song by the whole school. The Belmont bleachers had been emptied, and the Belmont rooters were passing directly in front of the Fremont stands when the singing began. The Belmont fans stopped to listen. Word was received later that Belmont was very favorably impressed by this song. It is hoped that Fremont can, even in the face of defeat, show such sportsmanship in the future. fill? V l i alll- l l ll llll V pll l ll alll llll ll l l alll' Eg . . One Hundred Teurnly-three 'S r Lighlfweighis Cla-U C One Hundred Twenty-four LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL FREMONT vs. FAIRFAX The first lightweight game of the season was on Richer Field with Fairfax as the opponent. Since Fairfax was the league champions in the lightweight division it is no wonder that the Pathfinders should lose to them. The final score was 7-0 in favor of Fairfax. Even though they started off on the wrong foot the Pathfinder lights came back strong to tie for second in the league. FREMONT VS. GARFIELD The second lightweight game was with Garfield on the Generalsffield. The final score was 39-0 in favor of the Fremonters. The liackfield men had a field day scoring touchdown after touchdown around the Garfield wing men. lVIcCann, Samamego, Patterson, Gazo, Lynes, and Youst starred in this game. FREMONT VS. HARDING The week following the Garfield game, Coach Davis took his proteges over to Harding, where the Pathfinders promptly proceeded to overwhelm the Warriors by a score of 32-0. This game was largely a repetition of the Garfield game with Capt. Girdner, Pederson, and Freddy Austin doing the heavy work. ln the games with Garfield and Harding the Babes showed much improvement over the Fairfax game, and they awaited the Roosevelt with much impatience. FREMONT VS. BELMONT This, the last game of the season, was played on Richer Field, and while somewhat loosely played, the Pathfinders seemed to have the best of the playing-although the game ended in a scoreless tie. Several times the Pathfinders carried the ball near the Belmont goal but each time lacked the right punch at the right time. Patterson and Gazo were the highlights of this game. Near the end of the last quarter Belmont uncorked a flashy offense and crept up to the Pathfinder 20-yard line where the game ended. . A l Coarh Dirrlzxg John Bnsilone, Managerj Ceril Srhnell, Captain, One Hundred Twenty-five Vanity Baskrtball Lightweight Une Ilundrfd Tfweniy-six VARSITY BASKETBALL Faemoxir vs. GARFn51,n This was the first game of the season, and the Pathfinders played hard and fast but met defeat at the hands of the Generals. Bud Holland, captain of the Path- finders, played a stellar game, and due to him the Fremonters almost cinched the game in the last few moments. However, a Garfield player broke through and sank a basket in the last second of play which gave Garfield a 3 point margin. The final score was I8-15. FREMONT VS. FAIRFAX The Pathfinders journeyed over to the Colonial court for the second game, and due to being compelled to play on an outside court when they were used to the inside, they were beaten 53-13. In this game the Fremontians playd their hardst but they were slowed up a great deal by the dirt court of the Fairfax. Quintet, Lehow and Taboz showed up well in this game with Capt. Holland and Craig also doing some good work. FRICMONT VS. RUOSIQVICLT In the third game the Fremont squad tangled with the Colonels on the Colonels' court. Although Bud Holland led his team onto the Hoor with high hopes of a victory, the Rough Riders proved to be very worthy for a foe. The Pathfinders played very hard with every one of the five starring. However, the Rough Riders showed more team work, with the result that the first score was 30-6 in favor of Roosevelt. FREMONT VS. HARDING The Harding warriors visited the Fremont Gym with hopes of winning the game that was not to be denied. The big Harding center shot foul after foul. Holland. Duke, Savage, Graham, and Bade starred in this game. Capt. Holland was every place at once, and due to him many of the Wzlrriors' best plays were nipped in the budl The Old Soldiers proved to have too strong an attack, however, and the final score was 24-7 with the verdict in favor of the Warriors. FREMONT VS. BICLNIONT In this, the last and most thrilling game of the season the Green and Black players from Belmont triumphed over the Pathfinders 20-l l. Although the score sounds one- sided the game was very hotly contested. Belmont was leading by a safe margin up till the last few minutes of play, when the Fremonters: Holland, Duke, Kinney, Savage, and Lehow got going. They sunk several baskets with the result that with one minute to play, Belmont was leading only by a 3 point margin, 14-l l. Then a Belmont guard sank a basket from the center of the court. A few seconds later a Belmont forward scored another basket, and just before the final whistle blew the other Belmont for- ward made the last basket of the game. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL FREIVIONT VS. GARFIELD This game, played as a preliminary to the varsity game was the first one of the season for the lightweights. Garfield started the scoring but at half time the Path- finders were leading 7-5. In the next quarter Garfield again took the lead, but in the last quarter, due to the stellar playing of Captain Hamilton and Ralph Saunders, the lead was cut down, and at the close of the game Fremont was on the long end of a I-I--12 score. FRICMONT VS. ROOSEVELT The second game was with Roosevelt on the Colonels' court. With only a few minutes left to play and the Colonels leading 5-4 things looked black for the Path- finders, but Captain Hamilton sank two baskets in quick succession thereby winning the game for Fremont 8-5. This game was hotly contested from start to finish, and the Pathfinders were on their toes during every minute of the game. Om' Ilundrfd Tfwfnly-.rewen Clan C Basketball Freshman Baseball One Hundred Tfwenty-eight The next game was with Fairfax on the Hollywood team's court. The winner of this game was never in doubt with Capt. Hamilton, Saunders, Toyon, and Carmody doing the starring. The final score was 13-7 in favor of the Fremonters. This was the last game before the championship game with Harding. FREMONT VS. HARDING This being the championship game, a goodly number of Pathfinder rooters was in the Fremont gym. It was the most hotly contested game ever seen in the Fremont gym. Harding started the scoring, but at half time the Pathfinders were in the lead. During the second half the Harding Warriors played their hardest but were unable to overcome the Pathfinders' lead. A few minutes before the end of the game, with the score 9-8 in favor of Fremont, Fremont shot a basket, making it 11-8. A Harding forward next shot a basket bringing the score again to a one point margin. In the last few seconds, a Harding man jumping after the referee had thrown up the ball, nearly made a basket by knocking the ball with his hands. The loyal Fremont rooters cheered as the ball fell back to the ground without going through the basket. This was the first lightweight championship Fremont had won. FREMONT VS. BELMONT This was the last game of the season, and unless the Pathfinder Lighties won this game, they would only tie for the championship instead of winning it. Fremont drew first blood and kept the lead until the last quarter when Belmont took the lead 10-8. With three minutes left to play, Captain Hamilton, Sander, Tryon, Carmody and McNiece got going with the result that they sank four baskets in quick succession, and at the end of the game were on the long end of a 16-10 score. CLASS C BASKETBALL . FREMONT Vs. FAIRFAX This was the hrst league game for the babes, and it was hotly contested. Capt. Thomas, Davvin, Simmons, Bearden and Burge started off with a bang and got a lead that was never threatened. Fairfax played hard but they were outplayed through- out the entire game. The final score was 16-11. FREMONT VS. RGOSEVELT The next game was with Roosevelt on the Roosevelt court. Roosevelt started the scoring but Fremont quickly took the lead, and wiping the opposition from the way, proceeded to give Roosevelt a trouncing. Bearden and Burge starred in this game. Capt. Thomas and Simmons also played their usual good game. The final score was 14-4. FREIVIONT VS. GARFIIQLD Fremont started off with a bang in this game and was leading 7-1 at the end of the first half. Then the Pathfinders grew overconfident with the result that the Generals took the lead. But they were unable to hold the lead. The final score was 18-10 in favor of Fremont. 'T I' 1111- i 'K -T - F E FREMONT VS. BELMONT ' This was the championship game of the season and was played on the Belmont court. The Pathfinders got going early and were leading 9-1 at the end of the half. Over-confidence again proved a fault of the Pathfinders and Belmont came back strong with the result that at the end of the game the score was tied 11-l 1. This necessitated an extra period in which Guy Simmons, star Fremont center sunk two baskets in quick succession, winning the game and the championship for Fremont 15-11. One Hundred Twenty-nine f-xx J? ffxxx l ar.rity Traflz V Class C Om' Hundred Tlzifiy - WX ,,,, .. VARSITY TRACK The Fremont Varsity Track Team had the most successful season any Fre- mont varsity has ever had, bringing to Fremont its first undisputed varsity cham- pionship. The track team certainly did a great bit to help make this a Fremont', year. First the varsity football team tied for the championship, then the Light- weight and Class C basketball teams won the championships in their divisions. Then followed both track teams, Varsity and Class Cf WVhen at the beginning of the year it was made known that this was going to be a Fremont year, there were few, indeed, who thought that the Pathfinders would win the number of championships that they did. lt only remains to be said that the student body supported the teams wonderfully, and this was one of the chief reasons for the teams' successes. THE lVIEET WITH MANUAL ARTS At the meet held at hlanual, the first meet of the season, the Pathfinders per- formed nobly and took honors in the track events, getting a good lead. However, llflanual proved superior to the Pathfinders in the field events, with the result that, with the relay yet to be run, hfanual was only leading 52 to -W. lf the Pathfinders won the relay the meet would be a tie. The Fremont boys, realizing the necessity, came through to win the relay and tie the meet. This made quite a name for Fre- mont, since llfanual was considered strong in track. THE FRANKLIN MEET Coach Anderson took but half the team over to Franklin for this meet. The boys from Franklin were not considered strong, and so it proved out. At the end of the meet, just before the relay, the Pathfinders were leading, 52 to 47. Again the Fremonters came through to win the relay, and to turn in the first track vic- tory of the sason. Jones, Collier, Schnelle, Neville and Captain Lucas all did good work in this meet and the Pathfinders' victory was due chiefly to them. THE GARFIELD AFFAIR All the track candidates who did not compete in the Franklin meet competed in this one. Garfield was not strong in track, having only one Hrst place man, Tatar, the best miler in the Minor City League. The meet proved to be a walk- away for the Pathfinders. Lowenstein, Huthman, O'Brien, Nlaclnerny and Holland were the main point-scorers of the day for Fremont. Tatar and Vlilareal starred for Garfield. THE BELBIONT FRACAS Coach Anderson combined the two divisions of the team for this meet, but there was no necessity for it. The Pathfinders handed the Hilltoppers the worst walloping a Belmont team ever received at the hands of a lVlinor City League op- ponent. The final score was 79 to 25. The closest race of the day was the -HO, in which Amie of Belmont beat Captain Lucas of Fremont by inches. Neville of Fremont defeated Pearson of Belmont in both the century and furlong, and Schnelle beat him in the furlong. Others who did good work were U,Brien, Collier, Nfac- Inerny, Jones, Holland, lylay, Samaniego and lWcNiece. THE POLYTECHNIC MEET ln this meet Coach Anderson used his combined team, but suffered the only reverse of the year at the hands of last year's State champs. The Pathfinders held their own on the track and in the hurdles, but lost out in the field events. No tape was put up to mark the finish of the relay, and consequently Cecil Schnelle, run- ning anchor man for Fremont, stopped when he thought he was over the line. How- ever, the judges decided he was not, and as the Poly anchor man had gone farther than Schnelle before stopping, they awarded the relay to Poly. The final score was 632 to 405. One Hundrrd Thirty-one Cross Country Relay Om' Ilundrtd Thirty-lfwo CROSS COUNTRY Fremont did not enter any dual meets in cross-country running this season, but she did enter the final meet at Garfield and tool: second. Garfield won with 44 points, Fremont scored 47, and Belmont 78 points. The following boys placed in the order named: George Morgan, fourth, Boyd Seright, fifth, Fred Kelly, sev- enth: Gilbert Evans, twelfth, and Abe Burnstein, nineteenth. VARSITY TRACK LETTERMEN 1. Lloyd Bolles, pole vault. 2. Ralph Collier, 880-yard run. 3. William Deuel, high jump. 4. Carl Glasgow, relay. 5. William Holland, pole vault.- 6. William Huthman, relay. 7. Herman Jones, hurdles and relay. 8. Melton Lowenstein, sprints and relay. 9. Thomas Lucas Qcaptainj, 440-yard run and relay. 10. John Maclnerny, 880-yard run. 11. Albert Mauro, hurdles and relay. 12. Wilbur May, shot put. 13. Donald McCarthy, high jump. 14. Ralph McNiece, pole vault. 15. Dallas Neville, sprints and relay. 16. Howard O'Brien fcaptain electj, 440-yard run and relay. 17. Rumaldo Samaniego, hurdles. 18. Cecil Schnelle, sprints and relay. FINAL MEET OF THE MINOR CITY LEAGUE Fremont and Roosevelt entered this meet favorites to win. Roosevelt, it was rumored, would give Fremont a battle for first place. Whether it was a battle or not depends upon the conception of what a battle is, for Fremont defeated Roose- velt by more than nine points. With such stars as Schnelle, Neville, Lowenstein, Lucas, O'Brien, Collier, Maclnerny, Jones, Holland and May, it is no wonder that the Pathfinders walked away with the meet. Fremont placed three men in both the century and furlong, and two men in the 440 and 880-yard runs for a total of 28 points. This, together with the hurdles, was alone enough to defeat Roosevelt. Fremont had the largest rooting section of any school in the league, and it was due mainly to this wonderful support that Fremont won the meet. CLASS C TRACK LETTERMEN 1. Delmonte Biles, sprints, hurdles and relay. 2. Eugene Girdner, high jump and hurdles. 3. Creed Hardy, pole vault. 4. John Haugh, sprints and relay. 5. William Lackey, sprints and relay. . Stanley Metz, broad jump and high jump. . Sam Naideth, pole vault. 8. Frank O'Bear, shot put and broad jump. 9. Hubert Pederson, pole vault, sprints and relay. 10. Roland Pederson, sprints and relay. 11. Williani Silverthorne, sprints, broad jump and relay. 12. Floyd Stevenson, high jump. 6 7 One Ilundred Thirty-fhrm' Golf Club Tennis One Hundred Thirty-four GOLF Fremont entered the High School Golf League for the first time this year. The Pathfinders had a successful seasonf defeating such teams as Roosevelt, Bel- mont, Harding, Lankershim. and Polytechnic. They were beaten only once, by Van Nuys, who won the championship, Fremond placed second. The team was composed of Boyd Seright, Harold Thomas, John Evans, Gilbert Evans and Ole Lavigne. These boys are all tenth graders and play a remarkably good game of golf, their scores usually ranging between 76 and 84. Fremont will have the same team for the next two years and may expect a championship next year. Mr. Brown of the faculty had charge of the team. VARSITY BASEBALL Fremont lost the first game of the season to Harding on Richer Field, 4 to 3. The game was uninteresting until the last half of the ninth inning, when, with Harding leading, 4 to 1, Stricker of Fremont knocked a home run with Pantalone on base, making the score 4 to 3, still in favor of Harding. However, Marra and Smith both struck out, giving the game to Harding. Captain Lehow led the bat- ters with three safe hits out of four times at bat, getting a single, a double and a three-bagger. 1 The lineup: Fremont-Smith, rf, Austin, ss, Lehow, 3b, Robinson, Zh, Adams, lb, Picot, lf, Youst, c, Stricker, cf, Duke, p. Nfarra batted for Duke in ninth. Score by innings: Harding ........,..., ........ 1 02010000-4 Fremont .,...............,,...........,..... 000000102-3 In the second game of the season, Fremont lost to Belmont on Richer Field, 7 to 3. The Pathfinders led up until the seventh inning, 3 to 0, Then Fremont players made seven errors, which accounted for seven runs for Belmont. Poole, Fre- mont pitcher, allowed but three hits. The Hilltoppers scored their runs in the sev- enth and eighth innings. The lineup: Smith, rf, Austin, ss, Lehow, 3b, Stricker, cf, Robinson, Zh, Picto, lf, Youst, c, Poole, p, Adams, lb. H. Robinson substituted for Smith. In the first away-from-home game, Fremont gave the Garfield Generals an 8-to-7 trouncing. Garfield led Fremont, 5 to 4, until the ninth inning. In this inning Stricker led off with a single, Smith, batting for Stroh, walked, and Picot, at bat in Duke's place doubled, scoring both Stricker and Smith. H. Robinson went out on a Hy, and Picot and Austin scored. Garfield made two runs in the ninth, but was unable to catch up with the Pathhnders. The lineup: H. Robinson, lf, Austin, Zb, Lehow, Sb, Adams, rf, W. Robin- son, ss, Youst, c, Stricker, cf, Stroh, lb, Duke, p. Pantalone substituted for Stroh. Smith batter for Stroh. Picot batted for Duke in ninth. In this, the fourth game of the season, played at Roosevelt, the Pathfinders de- feated the Colonels by a score of 4 to 2. The fine pitching of Leroy Poole aided ma- terially in winning the game. He was given fine support in the field. Chuck Adams led the batters with two safe hits out of three times at bat. The lineup: Youst, c, Poole, p, Stroh, lb, Austin, Zb, Lchow, 3b, Robinson, ss, Adams, rf, Stricker, cf, Picot, lf. Fremont lost a very close game to Fairfax by a 4-to-3 score on the Colonials' diamond. Sid Oster, star Fairfax hurler, allowed six hits, one a three-bagger by Adams, while Duke allowed but four hits. Duke struck out twelve men. The lineup: Austin, Zb: Youst, c, H. Robinson, ss, Picot, lf, Lehow, 3b, Stricker, cf, W. Robinson, cf, Stroh, lb, Duke. p. Kordner batted for Picot in the ninth. One Ilundrrd Thirty-,iw f 4 Score by innings: Fremont ..,............,.,. ............. 1 00020000-3 Fairfax ...............,..,.....,.....,,...... 0100120034-4 Harding handed the Pathfinders the worst defeat of the season in their second game on the Warriors' diamond. The Hnal score was 11 to 5. This was the second time that Harding defeated the Pathfinders. Later games proved the Pathfinders to be the best team in the league. Fremont had not yet, however, gotten out of its bat- ting slump. The Robinson boys of Fremont both got three-baggers in this game. The lineup: Fremont-Austin, 2bg Youst, cg H. Robinson, ssg Adams, rf, Stricker, cfg Lehow, 3bg Picot, lf, Strorh, lb, Groves, pg Poole, p. Smith batted for Stroh and Pantalone batted for Poole in the ninth. Harding-Koontz, 3bg Gilbert, 2bg Clark, cfg W. Woodruff, cg Ehl, lbg Dexter, lf, H. Woodruif, rfg Uncaneit, ss, Snider, p. Lee Duke -in his last game for Fremont pitched a no-run-no-hit game against Fairfax, thus allowing Harding to win the championship. Lee was invincible, and as Fremont scored in nearly every inning the game was a runaway. The Fremont team hunched hitsg and although doped to lose, upset Fairfax, who, had she won that game would have also Won the championship. Clarence Stroh, first baseman, and George Picot, left fielder, also played their last baseball game for Fremont in this splendid walk-away. VARSITY BASEBALL LETTERMEN Charles Adams Freddy Austin Lee Duke VVendell Lehow Al Marra John Pantalone George Picot One Hundrfd Tliirly-.fix Vinceny Strickler Leroy Poole Howard Robinson Warreil Robinson Ervin Smith Clarence Stroh Harlan Youst One Hnndrcd Thirty-Jefuen One Hundred Thirty-eight . wi Q. I lg 'Irs 'a gg. I ,- ---.- If GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Sponsors-Miss BRowN, Miss ILXLDIZRMAN, Miss KINNEX' AND MRS. NVHITE OFFICERS 131111 Sefnester President - - - - ALTAH BEHREND Vim' President - - ICTHEI. IFOBIN Serretary - HAZEL GARDNER Treasurer - ARMIDA LOPEZ Spring Serllestfr President - - - - VIVIAN KRASNEY VifePresiden1 - - - JEAN LAMPH See-remry - - ANNE AIINARICK Treasurer ------ GIiR.ALDlNE llIASIN'l'liR The purpose of this club is to supplement regular work of gymnasiumg to encour- age outdoor sportsg to foster high ideals of sportsmanshipg and to bind the girls together in a spirit of co-operation, loyalty, and good fellowship. The members of the organization take part in interclass athletics-basketball, baseball, hockey, speed- hall, tennis, and swimming. They participate in Play Days with other schools, and each semester a banquet is given where awards are given to team members. 02' was mg up '55, jig ll '42-if A ii Q1 1. 'ii ii il '11, 4 a- ' . ' 2' ' r- . ' A ff, - 'r'J, ff- -L ,. L.. em, ,xwafn we :eg Q. A -'-- X I ' fe. . - .E--.. -f 1' -nw 1- A , -..'..f- vrsang- 2 4, A... - -.Q1'q'4:-' .A ' ' I., .i , , ,ug ,, .. 'iwfaf' fl 'lf'--1 I L ' A? T 'i' A I1 Af 'ii 'iz ' , , S1 Z1 One Hundred Thirly-nine' Om' Hundrrd Forty BASKETBALL Basketball this year was most successful. hliss Kinney, aided by Vivian Krasney, manager, and the four class managers: Dorcas Baerresen, senior, jerry Illasinter, junior, Hazel Stalnaker, sophomore, and lfleanor Hewitt, freshman, was able to pick from the enthusiastic group fast first teams and three equally peppy second teams. ln the first game the Seniors were defeated by the Juniors by a large score. The I reshman-Sophomore game was thrillingly close, the Freshman winning by two points in a last minute rally. The championship game was won by the junior team. This same team as Sophomores last year claimed the title. .I UN If JR TICAKI FoRw.AxRos GUARIJS Vivian Krasney lflizabeth Lopez Jerry Klasinter Frances llclfarland CHNTICRS Hazel Gardner-Captain Anna Varana Klildred Krasnow SPEEDBALL Speedballl IJoesn't the mere mentioning of this snappy sport arouse your interest and bring memories of one of the fastest and peppiest good times you've had? Spec-dball was introduced to us this year as the most exciting game we had ever played. The two teams, the Cardinals and the Grays, were evenly matched and the games were thrillingly close. The scores of the two games played were I2 to 9, and lfl to 69 HOCKEY both in favor of the Gray team. CARDINAL TEAM lfokw.-xaus Vivian Baker Armida Lopez Irma Hall Iloris Greener Vivian Krasney Geraldine Nlasinter GRAY TICANI Foaw.xRps lflizabeth Lopez-Captain Dorcas liaerresen-lllanager Ethel Tobin Dot Billhimer Iidith Kierstead Bacxs Teddie Gurvine-Captain hlary' Alice hlclnerny Catherine Roberts Ida Housner Altah Behrend lllarie VVhitehead lfsther Constantine B.-xciqs fllarie Clark lflvira Camp Nlargaret Peterson Xlary Kiel Ana Vrana lfstelle Nlitchell Genevieve XVhittake lidna Uuperanlt I. Bully-off in centerl The ball is passed quickly to a wing. A sperdy dune is made down the field, back to center and then-a perfect goal. VVeeeeee. All of the games may not have been quite so fast as that, but the girls had just lots of fun and plenty of competition. Because there were not enough players for two separate teams in the Senior and Freshman classes, a Senior-I reshman team was organized. The game between the Senior-Freshman Team and the Sophomore Team was very close and very exciting. The Sophs won by a 2 to l score. The championship game was won by the juniors when they defeated the Sophs in a fast game by a score of 3 to 2. One II1m.ir1'4l Forly-one Girls l,ftfz'rmrn Exemlifve Board RM! Clay: Om' Hundred Forty-tfwo BASEBALL The baseball season is still in its infancy when this article goes to press, but under the careful guidance of llliss Kinney, we can be sure that it will be one of the biggest and liveliest seasons we have yet had. This prophecy is doubly insured by the fact that Catherine Roberts is our active little baseball manager. FREMONT PLAY DAY Fremont's first Play Day was held on the fifth of Slay under the auspices of the G. A. A. The Play Day was just a jolly gathering of five of the City High Schools. Poly, Manual, Jefferson, Gardena, and David Starr Jordan were invited to bring various teams in Hockey, Basketball, Baseball and Tennis. The games were chuck full of pep, enthusiasm and good fellowship, and the relay games, composed of mixed teams from all of the schools gave everyone a chance to become better acquainted. An informal get-together and entertainment in the gym with its festive lklayday decorations added the Enal touch to the desire of each girl that Play Day at Fremont could come more often. ARCHERY The girls who came out for Archery are becoming quite expert. At least, it isn't safe any more for the spectators to stand in front of the target to prevent being hit. One may not find many Willamina Tells or Roberta Hoods in this group, but the girls are very enthusiastic and agree with lVIargaret Peterson, archery manager, when she says that archery is to be given a high place on the sport list. lil V f 1+ i11i fi1rv1 V il ei 'un' i nf .ni Ul tl l t1lll if One Hundred Forty-three One Hundred Forty-four One Hundred Forty-fiv ' T , AT' F N ' TSESQS A Egg2gJ1B1QHE, ' IJ livlgqdxl' ,..lf,w3WQQm A12 'Q YEAH WITH OLGA ,ff -'ix XFYQQ CQL u ig Q'Ooo7o ST-EEG ', :ffrjg g N QHQ e Q W PHTHFINDE PIAN :5,:.i:,:: Cf- o 9 ' A , 0 5UBsc R RECJTA 'Que . NY' 9 0, 4 A X RIP7-fON l, N ff' 8 in nd sw X .0 , col- X X. . -2 Q gm mv -ff 1 I U 'A . lv. 'I Q EESQNPUTS our m ln 0 0 W w wlLl: i1 a4?f . - Q-ie?-563 WITH OUT ' X I -f 0 fm . Q , , M EF my 53 um. - 'Ilu 'Q if, 5' ' 43 V cf my - M ' -in f 4 4 , ' aw: NX W r 1 fl W Wcommewcemem ' an Q ke. ii xx .1 MHEIERMAN EL - 5EN:o 3 X of md STUD ECTED R KID PARTY GDK if ll f K9 ENT C UNSE L fp A 4 MQW N Q52 QQ Q N mf? M y - fm 1 ll vlfotx ..-- 'Q Y -g':' N C , Q bf-4 X I - M C' -if QN X 1 ve. f Q U L . w ' i sb 9 , f Q B V 'i .. N Q x ' 'K f I? X' 'Q .N XX P M7070 lu- X GHKL5 A 1 5523 Faf o vfounw A LQQSNW' FOLK Paocfaam vw-mmcf ATTEND BK, 41 MTS .523 KRQANCINIT cofvremamce W1 X BOy5' X I gg 0 wk LX Q I ,jx ,I ' 9 XJVQ.. eq. jJVODVI Q f-'Boa 1 I 15- fl ' ,.' - Q ' We ? 'J W 2, l my mfg , A mm, M 53.555 F 4.. Peasomm H116-em: ' OOTSQFAHLFSTEQCTZSA E, WM E25 0 T - ,ul -'-LNM, CLASSES START , sum arvs,J5rr1Mom5- Unr llundrrd Forfy-.fix WHAT HAPPENED? SEPTEMBER First day of school. More students here than ever before. Senior A's, first room 100 per cent Pathfinder. The faculty is catching the marriage crazeg Mr. Brown and Miss Greta Palmer succumbed. First week overg Freshmen ready to quit. Keep offg I'm sunburnedn is a familiar sign around Fremont-everyone's been to the beach. Speedball-the latest girls' sport-it's great! OCTOBER Football season begins with a bang-won first game from Loyola. Whoops! Seniors blossomed out in white sweaters with purple emblems. Looks like a good football season! Thundering herd squashed Fairfax! Oh boyfsj! Personal Hygiene classes are giving manicures for 150. Senior B Hallowe'en party-spooks and chills! First Girls' League Party of the semester. The whole feminine population turned out. NOVEMBER Olga Steeb presented to a thrilled audience the first artist's recital ever held at Fremont. Senior A Kid Party Turn backward- Ja hear those loud thumps? The girls are learning folk dances on the hardness of the floor in the Hym- Armistice day program. Uniforms! Flags! Ex- alted feelingsll' Community Chest drive going strong. My Gal's a High Born Lady- The Boys' Vaude- ville was great! Tied Belmont 0-0 for championship-O-Oi-O! What a game! Christmas drive for adopted families starts. A regular department store arrived. DECEMBER Seven Keys to Baldpate --Yes, Lee, we agree with vou. Groans and K-nashing of teeth-All English X. Canned Goods Day. Mountains of cans. Athenian Day-Pins awarded. jolly Christmas ban- quet--VVen Nielson as a beaming Santa. Christmas Carol -We provided for 28 families. Great! VVho said this wasn't a Fremont year? JANUARY Solemnly the Scholastica entered the California Scholarship Federation as Chapter 147. Girls dress in new gym for first time--it's the last word! Senior Reception--the debators in full toot, having won two debates. S. B. O. nominations--everybody happy except the candidates. Morton Fales Ephebian for W'Z7. Trial by jury and Station Y-Y-Y-Y sponsored by Senior A's. Don jake very pompous and wigged. P V WANTEQ Foon - Q Two .flllll - 4 ' N A a 'Fwy 'N -xx 5 I: CFHSTPSRS DRIVE. ?vv F' t Nw- ' 'vu , '15 hills if' I D f p Ls .1 A' I I f 9 4 4 I f x .-rf' sb X . I g A al M fr I ll THE SEVEN Kevs TO BALDPBTE Um wus A omy HHN vp, -. . Foava-me Qs 4 OFFICE is 3X H3356 I . STUDENT Booy ELECTIONS ...liifia 3 ll' dv Y f? Q i i . 7 O i .S .- Swmow yyyy TRDAL BY Jovty tr- One Hundrrd Forty-scfvun -ri s 3 l ., Ei 5v.!lV 14. N IIIIIJ lllllku ff 'fHorh5QQXC- '-A A 'X :fx K TALK UP wm-1 EM!! Comm OPERA R091 Hoon fl 1 J REMON THIRD GRAD- UATION it 'z-Q-fl Q u'maiu4 N X X Xxxxrs 1 V -SIMMONS-F' ' --ur' 0111' Hundred Forty-aight Y 14 17 18 19 25 27 28 31 1 2 7 7 15 151 19 30 l 8 19 2 9 10 17 20 2+ 25 7 9 21 Z2 23 Stati puts out Pathfinder by itself. Unsuspected genus comes to light! Fremontian staff chosen-WORK from now on! Senior B's vvin tennis tournament from Senior A's. All puffed up! New cafeteria addition being builtg meanwhile, ce- ment with your meals and kerosene with your drinks free of charge. Two more championships for Fremont midgets and lightweight basket ball teams. Commenrcement. 20 graduates, luck! Dreaded program making begins. New students come in droves. Goodbye! Good FFBRLYIRY Senior A's, 100 per cent Pathfinder. New quarters for Personal Hyfriene classes. Bigger better manicures from now on. juniors win inter-class track meet. MARCH Arbor Day and Recognition Day. The Senior class looked like a cheerful tire in its new crimson sweaters with white emblems. The track team is galloping toward the champion- ship. Look out, Roosevelt! This is a Fremont Year. Fremont wins the debate at Manual! ! ! St. Patricks Day. Irish very much in evidence. Snap shot day-t'Look your pleasantestf' .-IPRIL Ought to be a national holiday for some people. Fremont is wreathed in clouds of glory. Varsity ani class C men win the championship at the coliseum. HDads' Night with the P. T, A. 11.1 Y 'tBoys' Week -the boys assert themselves and get away with it. All English Ex. Nervous Juniors all over the land- scape. Robin Hood the best ever! Glee Clubs and or- chestra shone with glory. Fremont walks over Belmont in Baseball. League nominations-good stuff running. Athenian day-a real Fremont program. Homecom- ing banquet in evening with S26 and VVZ6 in full force. Birdalee Nielson and Bob Hamilton elected League presidents. JUNE S. B. O. nominations-more brain work. Senior A gift performance l'Mr. Bob and HCox and Box -audience had spasms. Fremontians given out. Staff has a breathing space. Senior Butterfly Banquet-talk about decorations! Commencement-the end of familiar things for 103 seniors. Farewell, our well-loved Alma lN1ater. L-KE' Lv YEAR 1 UNSUNG HELE-QE6 THE- THLETI C ANAGE-RS Eff- wglHIWxx 0, ' IX ev E- E A r1 Area LoAN H n nah I 1Tou.u e RAM- vN 4 ,c EOUQSEU S 2- S ....1... wemw ? .,.11d If Um' Ilum1r1'dFur!y-nin 1. .... ..,, 1 .,... I kv'-Y 6 . . . .,,... . .-2 qfiz:-'-T ' ' , 21, 'bllvi' .ff I ' .- 7.-1 .-. nt. .153 ununn-HHHAH.:---......-..-.--.....-.-..... ............. 'i- ' '-I-s..........---....... . .r 5 ' Z! lflx I. A ...N .. .... ,..... I is f fix- 1 -. -:Irv ' ' 'J' ' . 12355.92 .W 1 J gi:-:lf 1- 1:2 1 . J 1 nz, '- , I 7 N K. 4 4 ,-...1- -1- HEARD OUTSIDE CLASSROOIVI Helen: Why did you stop singing in the glee club ?l' Wilma B.: Because one day I didn't sing and somebody asked if the piano was fixed. Clerk Cin drug storejz Something to kill moths? IVhy don't you try moth balls ? Miss Stack: I did, only I can't throw straight. Eugenia: The doctor said my illness is due to overwork. lVIildred: Yes, I heard him ask to see your tongue. bliss YVagner: VVhv do you scold the 'anitor about the cold rooms ? ' W ' ' 4 J n lXI1ss Stack: I get all heated up doing it. lvliss lirackney: 'lEl1ner, who were your ancestors ? Elmer: Aneestors? Miss B.: Yes, your forefathers. Elmer: I didn't have four fathersg I only had one. I heard a new one the other dayg I wonder if I've told it to you? I: 't f '? Then you haven't. Army: There's something that has been trembling on my lips for months. Genevieve: Yes, I often wondered why you didn't shave it olI. Soph.: YVhy don't you drink some water ? Scrub: Oh, I just ate a box of raisinsg I'm afraid I'll rustf' Howard C.: Five dollars for my last story. I-loo-ray! Jeanne IVI.: From Whom? Howard: 'lThe express eompanyg they lost it. Y! Stanley III.: Has he ever tried to tell you about his forbears? Elieen J.: l'Graciousl Don't tell me he is an animal trainer! Ray: Have you ever read To a Field lXIouse ?' Roy: No. How do you get them to listen? Elderly Mari: VVhy, my hair is coming out dreadfully. Can you give me anything to keep it in ?,' Scrub Cin drug storelz Surely, here is a nice Cardboard box. Une Hundred Fifty y Equipment for l All Atfzleiics at I I . . 'A , f , , , , VILLE DE PARIS Sr'fve1zlh at Olifue All Foofball Szlpplzkv are l Ready for Ihe Coming Season l DoUGLAs M. STRANG i DEN'I'l ST 'lielcpluvne YOrk 4205 Residence, RO HU: Tllfl' S. VK l'.5llzRTN AX l'.. Ins Angeles Ez'e'ning.v by ilppoilzllllfzlf lflmer Falk called up an automobile factory the other day. lflmer: 'lls it true your factory put a car together in seven minutes? Surely, came a proud answer. l'Why? Elmer: Ol nothingg only I think I have the carfl . She: I don't believe you love me any more, Donf, He: Why do you say that? She: You're leaving every night this week before dad threatened to kick you out. Laugh and the class laughs with youg but you stay after school alone. HEIL'S DRUG STORE 'l'lIli l'RESCRlP'l'lON S'l'ORlC l l 6801 S. Western Avcnnc luis Angelus, Cal. Phones 'lqllornwnll OSIS and 2430 lh I1 t JBlDrqr0lvl:J Ui P ptxllnf I 'i ' ' ' Y.-' in ir nr rr un i ur rn f ani mx 11 11, ny Hxlames, spell 'cloth,' said the teacher. lames was silent. Come, come, said the teacher. You know the word. NVhat is your coat made of ? Father's old trousers, replied the boy Nlr. Derr: HNOW, as you all know, the law of gravitation explains why we stav on earth. D Hubert P.: But how did people stay before the law was passed ? ,--,.. , r I I 'T l MONTAG'S INC. Illanufarfurerx and Distributors of SCHOOL SUPPLIES SL FASHIONABLIC .STATIONERY AT YOUR ONVN STUDENT BODY STORE What L01 Angrlfs Makes-'Makes Los Jzzgrlex l i... W One Ilundrrd Fifty-our CALIFOR IA RUBBER l PRODUCTS CO. I I I fllfznzz-f11rf11rf'r.v nnrl Importers of Fine Rubber Products l MU 550-I 257 Sourii SPRING ST. I I I 1 -M - -W V YW? Y Y in YY fl Herman: 'AGive me one quart of gasfl Station Owner: Only one quart ? Herman: Yesg my girl's learning to drive my car and I Want to be sure it will stop of its own accord if it gets away from her. Nliss Harron Cin history classj: What was George VVashington noted for? Scrub: His memory. Miss Harron: What makes you think his memory was so great ?', Scrub: They erected a monument to it.', IT T- I T I I U l l THE FREMONT VARIETY STORE School and Oflice Supplies, Holiday Goods Ice Llviiea. Uzrmlies. Notions, .intl Ili-uscliohl Supplies 7679 SOUTH SAN PEDRO STREET VVeston B.: What shall I say about the two peroxide blondes who made such a fuss at the ball game P Reporter: Why', say the bleachers went wildf' Scrub: VVh0ls the poor kid out there jumping around? The one everyone is yelling atf' David: Shut upg that's the yell leader. I ALTA MARKET I FREE DELIVERY Our Nleat Department uses the Refrigeration System lllk. if HIRS. EVANS, Grorery Dep't. Props. .4rro.v.v from School Phone: Y0rk 1943 7625 S. San Pedro Uni' Hundred Fiftyatfwo in tl HUBB'S DRY GOODS STORE y 7315 So. San Pedro St. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS LADIES' AND MENS FURNISHING '1'H 2805 Klcfall Patterns l Aliss lfhy: lVhat's your father's name ? Dorcas: Daddy.'l llliss lfhy: Yes, l know, hut what clo your mother call him? Dorcas: She doesn't call him anything, she likes himfl Louie R.: YVhere do you get your motor accessories? Jimmie Todd: Oh, I just honk the horn and smile, and they come and ge N' t xv C2111 Clerk Qin drug storej : XVhat kind. Felix: l want a tablet. an Felix: A yellow one'll do. Clerk: VVhat's wrong with you ? Felix: ul want to write a letter. SPEAKING UF PINICS lllr. Bierman had been reading to the class about trees. lllr. li.: VVho can tell nie which pine has the sharpest needles ? Scruh: I knowg the porcupine. D..Oceec,D ODD MD can an ,OD A . D f At the Little Candy Bungalow il Selection of 131.218 Candy Bars tlml ffV1'll Make You Dizzy-Ch0o.ving l l At the Little Candy Bungalow Um' llundrrd Fi-fly-ilfrff 1 WHICH 1sYoUR l SIGNAL? University of the West - l . X Other Colleges of U. YV. hymn-l '. - s -1 , 9 ' L. A. PRl+,PARA'1 ORY SCHOOL Q'l'utoring and Coachingl L. A. COLLEGE OF LAW' A.B., L.L.B., J.lJ. WILL 3.1.11 Slltl' l.. A. COLLEGE OF ACCOUNTANCY with the prowess C P IX i you have already V' ' ' made. or will you GU H 11' CJYHWH The colleges where students receive personal 1 - LN pouer Ihrouuh .-Ve attention f U 'g .1li'rd ' slrnitixl U A at lilhcl Positions furnished Call, write, or phone for Catalogue - WLWQE? 747 so. Hill, Los Angeles '1'tfCket- 25311-2161 Jonesy fusing phonejz Central 1 2-2-2-2 ?l' Ki 7 Joncsy: 1 eh, hurry up. GlX'C me 22 double 2. l'll play train with you afterwards. Klrs. lVhite: 6'lt's tough to pay hfty cents a pound for meat. Butcher: Yes, but it's tougher when you pay tvventy-hvef' Nlelton fcoming to after aceidentj : YVhere am I? Nurse: This is ll6.', Meltrzn: Room or cell? p PAUL'S DRUG STORE i Is Your Story 1 IrYDIl'IDU.-IL SERl'lCE i Prescriptions Filled as Doctor Orders by Graduate Pharmacist l CHEMICALS-DRUGS-SUNDRIES PAUL A. BLACKBURN FREE DELIVEIRY Phone York 1921 7119 S. San Pedro St. Q, ,, , , YL, AL U. J Um' llznldred lfifty-four F. W. FRIDAY Band and Orchestra Instruments-Strings. Reeds, lite. Ifxflwifve Agrnl for I LYK JN Sl H IQAIJY BAN D INSTRUMENTS Depa rtment with WILEY B. ALLEN CO. 720 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Calif. Phone V.-Xndike 1131 llliss Fraser: Please tell me what it is when I say, 'I love, you love, he loves ?' ' Roy YV.: That is one of those triangles where somebody gets shot. I-lyrum W.: I asked my girl how much I rated with her. Ben E.: What did she say? Hyrumn: YVhispered sweet nothings in my ear. lVIr. listepz 'KWhere is your hook, Mayiiard ? Nlaynardz I didn't bring my hook. I use my head. Hr. Estep: You can't use a blank-book in geometry. Of all the sad words Of tongue and pen, The saddest are these: I've flunlced again. Mr. Hentschkie: Give a concrete example of municip Ida G.: A paved street. Tommy: How can I overcome sleep-walkin'? Dirckx: Sprinkle taeks on the floor. A SCRUB'S PHILOSOPHY Thirty days hath September, All the rest I don't remember, There's a calendar on the wall, So why bother me at all. :ll control. BOYLE DRUG CO. Friend of the High School Student Ask any Manual graduate since 1923 J. J. BOYLE YOrk 1521 7024 S. Western Ave Une Hundrfd Fifty-jf-1 I STV I EMERSON'S REDUCING AGENCY l Emerson's 1Iethod of Fat Reduction Has heen successful for many years IVIADE BILL WHAT HE IS TODAY Proprietary I Bill lfmerson Jack Kinney lVIiss Gwinn Qto boy under the library tahlel : What are you looking for? Hoy: Hl'm looking for my lollypopf' lVIiss Gwinn: '4VVell, you wonlt End her there. Dorothy E.: Will your people he surprised when you graduate ?,' Opal G.: No, they've been expecting it for four years. Tommy L.: I say, dad, I hardly know what to do with my week-end out he Dad: VVhy no put a hat on it ? FC QUALITY SERVICE STATION Thr llumr of Ihr Slurlmiflf' I GILMORF, SIIELL. AND CALPITI' luhe Repalrun: anal Accessories ' 7622 AYALON Ben Evans: This coffee looks like mudf, YVaiter: XVell, it was ground this morning. Florist: Want to say it with Howers? About a dozen roses? Bud: No, only make it six: I don't want to say too muehf, Senior A.: They say a student should have eight hours' sleep a day. Senior B.: 'lTrue, hut who wants to take eight classes a day?,' DO YOU or I DO YOU NOT USC WOOD JACKSON ARINIS Equipment y Sporting Goods X 843 South Los Angeles Street Los Angeles L , , Om' Hu mired Fifty-six C:0771IJll.l7lt'flf.Y of THE WILEY B. ALLEN CoMPANY Pacific Coast representatives for Mason Sc Hamlin Pianofortc and lVlason 81 Hamlin Ampico l So. California headquarters 720 South Broadway Slim E.: 'lThat girl you've started going with is a smart li'l gold-diggerf' Bob H.: Then all I've got to say is, she's a mighty poor geologist. She: I'm sorry I couldnlt come to your party yesterday. Another: 'lDear Me! Weren't you there? She: Oh, why, of course I was! How stupid of me-I must have forgottenf 'SENIORS- WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO XVISH YOU HAPPINESS AND SUC- CESS XVHILE IN THE STEPS OF Lllfli PRESCRIPTION S Fl LLEID . THE BARTON DRUG CO. W .1rro.v.f from WMI Enlranrf' I , Klrs. llaclioyle: Use the right verh in this sentence-'The toast was drank in silencef H Billy Ed.: The toast was ate in silence. Can you imagine anyone's going to bed with his shoes on ?' VVho does that ? lVIy horscfy I A .CYELECE LL .-. C, A LC -E A A L., .E .E Lv A , Made from the best - - S Oriental and California nut 25439 01.3 and vegetable oils, Nlission Bell toilet soap protects the skin and in duces a beautiful complexion 1 Madc by the maken ofPVh11e King 'Moll' N . . . F 'l gf lt' - - Om' Hundred Fifty-Jfwn 1 . ..,, For Sturdy Kids- Milli Is the Best Food We Have I To Be Sure- l HPASTEURIZICDU Milk that IS Milk! Western Farms Dairy 3400 Avalon Blvd. HUmbolt 5111 l .., V 4 ' ' Jack M.: I loved, I am loved- By the Student Body liiiss Campbell: VVrongl l For the Student Body Jack At least I have been loved. ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES ' T gn B Tom: I was goin' down the street- HE K IUDENT ODY STORE Miss SeLegue: Wherels your grammar ' Tom- She's dead. lVIASINTER'S CIRCLE INN CONFECTIONERY HOME MADE CANDIES Unexcelled Fountain Service 1 .M Y, l VV. H. HARRIS Super-Service Station 24 Hour Service Gai. Oil, Repairing and Accessories 6003 South Broadway 1 mi ami cami MI 2627 Tony: What character do you have in the second act ? Dot B.: 'Tm not supposed to have any characterg I'm a chorus girl. Bliss lyfohn: 'Alf this experiment should fail we should be blown through the ceiling into space. Please come closer so you can follow me better. head F Leo: What's that thing flying around my Bud: A horse Hy. They fly around horses and jackassesf' Leo: Do you mean to insinuate I'm a jackass ? Bud: No, I don't mean to insinuate anything, but you can't fool a horse flyf' CO MPLI MENTS OF McGavin Bros., Inc. l BREAD One Hundred Fifty-eight MC MILLAN DRUG Co. PrrxfripIions Our Spfrialtyu De Luxe Fountain Service Phone THornwall 2625 8527 South San Pedro St. l- ---ee mga, , . -S ew,eW:,-,.-::ee,.:e,-,,, W- .. ,r Things weren't going just right in the eighth period debate class. Finally some- one said: Let's think for five minutes. Jeanne RI.: No more impossible statements from any of the class. Scrub: Hlyliss Smith, there's a big Hy on the ceiling. Miss Smith: VV:-ll, step on it and don't bother me. U Esther: Would you like to go on a sleighing party? Robert H.: Sure, who are you going to slay? Speiinlty: llomc Nlzidt- Pies and Bculmecuetl Snndniche- i THE DANISH INN Open Daily from ll n. ln. to l n. rn.: Snlnraluys 2 n. ln. FREIC DEl,lVliRlI11S FOR ORDERS OVER A DOLLAR l loit-me :md Central Avenue Dlilziwarc 0477 Nlyrle Qhearing little boy swearingj: Do you know what happens to little boys who use bad language when they play marbles ? Little Boy: K'Yesg they grow up and play golf. Soph.: Why are you standing in front of the office you got tired from last week? Waitiiig to he taken back on ? Senior: No, I just wanted to see if it was still in business. ' i 'i wk A M im' W i ii'ii RSS JA 9 0 ' W 2 5 -f -Hif i? Q' 5 CLUB PINS SPE? .... iPfWf5T55iW'!E'Z'.,LFRE'9i l-lq-WN-'5:'!: . g Designed Free 5 Our Designers Are at Your Service i ling Z GIF g J. A. MEYERS 8: Co., INC. ? E sim-C wuz l Nlanrzfaclrlrfrs of ICHEMISTRYJ School and College Jewelry X i SETI- f 724- So. llope St. Los Angeles 1 l51Q'f9'!.Rf'f'lP.i flli -Wi-W-7 -1 --.V .-.. e- sir? One llundl'1'dFifly-nine When You Are All Fatigued After A Whole Day's Hard Study, Then Have A Cold Refreshing Drink and A Bar of Candy. AT THE FREMO T SWEET SHOP Opposite South Entrance Gent: Do you keep papers for a week back T' If 7 77 Newsboy: You dont want a paperg you want a brace. Ray Smith: Do you think you could care for a chap like nie? Dot Baker: Yes, if he wasn't too' much like you. fn! 'N' 'ff ' ' ' 'W' wif' j MCADANTS DRUG CO. G. JK. Nlc.'Ml.1nis. l'r-vprielor 8601 South Main Street, Cor. Manchester 'l'Hornwall 7344 Los Angeles l t -L t ,LLL LL. ,L L L t .Yr FRORI THE COLLEGE CARIPUS 'IWliat does the professor of Latin get ? 'tOh, about 553.000 a year. And the football coach? UAbout 512.000 a year. Quite a difference. Well, did you ever hear 40,000 people cheering a Latin recitation ? Scrub: Dad, someone said l looked just like you. Dad: Wliat did you do? Scrub: Nothing! The guy was lots bigger than I am. G. Cruiekshank Phone Tllinity 6668 i EAsTERN WHOLESALE GROCERY Co. l lflzolesrlle Grorers 306-308 N. Los Angeles St. Los Angeles One Hundred Sixty Un the Highway of Life CORRECT CLOTHES AND GOOD IMPRESSIONS ARF BOON COMPANIONS QS JS' 616 Broadway LOS A NG E LES Apparel fof' School and Collegfj Patronize Your Student Body Store Supplies To Meet All School Needs At the Right Prices AND BETTER Profits Go to the Student Body HEARD IN THE MUSIC ROOM UI bought a piano awfully cheap today. How much ? I pay three dollars 11 month. For how many months ? Oh, I forgot to ask them that. Miss Hobson: f'VVhat is the most delicate sense ? Scrub: Touch! Miss Hobson: Why? Scrub: You sit on Z1 pin. You don't smell it, you don't taste it, but you know it's there. fa ,- pu- ss-no R :li l Wtiipitttuos lbuwfig I Fl J - . it i -sw f .eTv.L'1': www ' :1ltlQ1iW'il 'f M Fl Wrzdlvlwflwlwlfftflfl' X B X it mXxiwlw mm 15,1-,V mu, , ,, jf :I Q ligit-fat' k',.ME. .i..n I i'.t7I,i..g'- Mm AM V - COMPLIMENTS OF A S glial 'il 5 Nl . l s x 'M i l 1 l Y 1 Irxisbuzzez-is chu!-m.-dpaiyll-nm Mesh Pasteunzed Cheum Tha Better Butler One Hundred Sixty-one AWARD SWEATERS OUR SPECIALTY I-IONERM VARSITY IMPERIAL ARE THE STANDARD FOR SCHOOL SWEATERS CLASS SWEATERS PIIRIA: VIRGIN VVOOL GUARANTEED Pacific Knitting Mills SOLD THROUGH HAROLD GALLOWAY-TR 1888 cc v A in Phlh PEDERSEN 81 l AVALON CHILI STAND JACOBSON 1 we SPELIALIZR HI CASTING AGENCY llaiiilmrgers, llot Dogs Our customers rise to stardom overnight. Ask flllll r about nur special riiies during footbrill seasons. HUU10 lwfllllf PICS WAITS, c'ALIIf. 3007 S- AVA1-ON Ben E.: 'lWhat makes you so darned talkative? Oscar: Oh, my father was an Irishman and my mother was a woman. Tired Teacher: I'd like to go somewhere where I'd he shut off from the world George S.: WlIy don't you try a telephone booth ? NEVE'S SERVICE STATION Service with ll Smile HI-GRADE GAS, OIL AND GREASES Come On in Gang, Let's Get Aequainted I CENTRAL AT FLORENCE One Hundred Sixry-tfwo Burr Creamery . I The Bear Says Burr N252 SERVICE ANY I-ICUR OF 2-I I I Flor.. Mai? Cglggl 4 DEI. 4560 oR. +111 Glen. 123+ I Nliss Herinans fin musicl: VVll:1t is the motive in the composition of Tsehi- kowskv I just plz1yed?', Louie R.: Sounded like revengef' VVrites a schoolbovz A man that is :unbidextrous is one that lets his ri 'ht hand . E know what his left doeth. I HEARD IN A DRUG STURIC Colored Lady: I want some Hesh colored powder. Scrub fbehind the counterj: Boss, got any powdered charcoal? Teacher: Leave the room! Senior: I didn't intend to take it with mef IAS. II, HSIIORX O. VLARI-I L. Bl.AKlTSI.lfIC SL B. SERVICE STATION Tires, Tubes and Accessories 7524 S. SAN PEDRO S'I'RICIiT N. CORXICR 7o'l'II AND SAX PICDRU I SERVICE OUR MOTTO ' One Hundred Sixty-Ihrrr Nh ? ' I v nil! 'I' cl cl I1 1 ' is I Tig Stan ar Sc oo Series I 7 are the highest quality school supplies. Be sure lx , k' to ask for Standard School Series when ordering .V ,Q 11112 eh 1111 Composition Books Loose Leaf Fillers ' 4 -in Spelling Blanks Pencil Tablets 11115 1 emo oo s 1 ' ,M Note Books I 'Lt te, Tc-ie, smnoueegs Coaeoemuom if fir, 525 scum spnme STREET- LOS- Aussies I ' , ENGRAVING . . . OFFICE SUPPLIES . . . PRINTING T b AHOLLYXYOOD A A A A A Ai A - A l SAINI DIEGO a Lee D.: I ot a new suit with two airs of trousers. g I . P Melton L.: How do you like it ? Lee D.: Fine, only itls pretty hot Wearing two pairs of trousers at once FAWKES SERVICE STATION CHARLES FAWKES, Proprietor TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESS-ORIES -1 Richfield 101197 7901 Avalon 151 1 Thr ffafolme nj l'os4'rr Llrormerly South lurk Axcj Leo A.: Here is a letter for you with a black border! Noble S.: Alasl My poor brother is dead! Leo: How do you know? You l1aven't read it? Noble: UNO, but I recognize his hand-writing. LET US BE YOUR DRUGGIST No matter how large or small your wants may be in our line, WE WILL B15 GLAD TO SERVE YOU Phone MI 1661 THE MASSION DRUG CO. No. Z We Newer S1lb.1'fIf1lfKv 7680 South Central Avenue 'One Hundred Sixty-four Part Tlme Plan You FARN whilc you l ILARN VVe proude half day ofliue positions for our BUSINESS COLLEGE' students. Send for our free catalogue. 'l'Ucker 3 1 9 3 , TUcker 8597. imfffsf- ccllta Pasy Payment Plan Pay S12 a month on the ac- count. No bonus. No SECRETAIRIAL 'OA ADMINISTRATION MACKAY BUILDING 612 SOUTH FIGUEROA Tony: I wish to ask you a question concerning a tragedy. Nliss Fraser: Well?,' Tony: What is my grade? Heign: Tell me about the track meet. Bob: Dear me, no. I never tell racy stories - JUST RECEIVED - ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWR VVith Standard Keyboard lffziery Student I17f171fS One THE T YPEWRITER SHOP 140 West 7th St. ITER Phone '1'Ucker 7148 ' ,Y , + Y I i Homer: Have you ever been up before me ? Sohp. fin courtj : I don't knowg what time do you get up ? Klarie R.: Anything new in the paper? ihlartha E.: 'LYes, the date. Sporting Goods-Lettermen's Sweaters Bathing Suits, Golf and Tennis Discounts to teachers and students ADAMS SL MAIN 1 One Ilundred Sixty-jim' LET US MAKE YOUR CLASS AND CLUB PINS l Announcements and Personal Cards Cups-MedalsATrophies THE T. V. ALLEN CO. l Manufacturing jewelers and Stationers S10-12-16 Maple Avenue, Los Angeles Stanley: 'fHas the absolute zero been found yet ? M 1'. Estep: Yes. Stanley: When ? llr. E.: On your test paper. Girls in group talking: Une: Oh! She wore the most beautiful lawn-dress. ,W ALA... r ,TWLYI .--I .L L..- .-L,,,. , ,W I I l DAD'S Sem ICE S1'AT1oN , l F R E E I I V Our Uniforms arc not White, but our Scryirc J 7123 So. Avalon Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. ' Gas. Oils :insl Greases l in I ,, i S A , A A blx Gallons of llluher Gravity Gasoline l Iwo Quzlris IXlcvlor Oil I, Tires, Tubes and Accessories H gl t QUICK SERVICE STATION i O. RADTKIC, Prop. S002 S. Main Sr.. Los Anneles I Is Rifi. Passer: 'WVhat was she, Hawaiian ?'l each He: That tunnel we just went through Cost one million dollars. She: As far as you are concerned it might not have cost a cent. Bob B.: A Chicago paper says that girls live on fifty cents a day. Tommy L.: No one knows it better than the fellow who takes night. them out pu lNIelton: Have you forgotten you owe me two dollars Gary: No, give me tune: I will. SAY! FELLOWS, DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK ABOUT BUYING LOS ANGELES MADE GOODS? I KEEP THE WHEELS OF PROGRESS GOING, AND OF COURSE l INSIST ON BILLY BAXTER CANDY BARS, THE FOOD VALUE KIND. THE ORIGINAL PUFF BAR, NUT CREAM CLUSTER, THE l WHIP, BUTTER SCOTCH CARMEL, AND OTHERS. BAXTER CANDY CO. ' 2709 S. San Pedro Un e Hundred Sixty-:ix NI . THROUGHOUT SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AS THE TRADE MARK OF A DISTINGUISHED GROUP OF DAIRY PRODUCTS Opal G.: The catg she said I make up my face. Dorothy IC.: No one believes it, dearg they know if you were going to do it You would do 21 better job. Pilot Qafter tailspinj: l'll bet fifty per cent of the people down there thought we would be killed just then. v I Hubert: Sure, and I'll bet fifty per cent of the people up here did, too. Hyrum W.: I heard she called you :1 'wood-headf Leo A.: No, she didn't put it that strongg she merely said, put on your hut here comes 21 woodpecker. Sign in restaurant: A cup of coffee and roll downstairs-l5e. -if -- f -Y '---- Y f Y - 1 Teliciouy Carmel Candy Apples SPENCER BROS. 'CANDY CO. 7212 So. Vermont Om' Hundred Sixly-swell l ll gl 1. University Trained Teaching Staff. 3. Every Modern Equipment. l 2 R . d E H 4. Ninety percent of Students High ' estncte nm mem' School or University Graduates. 5. Courses built to meet the Individual 6. Select positions assured upon gradua- Studenfs needs. tion. .-ISK FUR 1 x1CTS SAWYER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ' sos south Flower street TU 3260 p l lVIothe1': HNVherc did you learn those terrible words ? Tommy: From Santa Claus when he fell over the chair in my bedroom. Bliss Stack: Please name some city oliicersf' George Csleepilyjz Dog-catcher.', FREMONT PHARMACY C. M. AXTELI., Prop. l 1325 S, San Pedro Sz, Los Nngeles. Calll. FRICE DICIJYERY PHONE YORK 1945 Bliss Campbell: Translate 'Rex Fugitf Rlary Alice: The king Hiesf' llfliss Campbell: No, you need a has. This is perfect tense. Ilfary Alice: K'The king has flies. She: How do you like my new coat ? He Qlooking at her facej : 'KFine, only it's on too thick. PAULIS SERVICE STATION 69TH AND CENTRAL AVENUE Gas Oil Tires Tubes Accessories BATTERY VVORK AND RETREADING One Hundred Sixty-eight SIHIHIQIHIQIUIHIHIHIBIHIQIHQ Going to work . . . continuing High School.. . .entering College . . .. important steps all. Proper clothes mean a lot . . . . they count. MULLEN 80 BLUETT U Varsity Lane Clotlnesv Los Angeles Hollywood Pasadena lj HI - I BlilBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIHIBIBI Sophie: l say, Scrub, what time is it?'l Scrub: 'tHow did you know llm a Freshman ? Sohpie: Guessed it! Scrub: Then guess the time. -lane Cin fur storej : Can this coat be worn in the rain without hurting it ? Fur Salesman: Hllladam, did you ever see a skunk carrying an umbrella? Klr. Robinson: Hfllartba, llelberta, and Marie were the only ones to get one hundred in the testf, Voice: Nice team worlcly' Scrub: VVhy did you quit your last job? Soph: The iirm insulted me. Scrub: How? Soph: Took my name oil the payroll. THE HOUSE OF ENTENMANN Is Not Il Commrrrial Meteor Nearly four decades of exprrinzve and of .rrrfvire in the manufacture of Heraldic and Emblematic Jewelry Does this mean nothing to you? CARL ENTENMANN JEWELRY CO. 1018 Venice Boulevard, Los Angeles, Calif. Telephone WE 0328 One Hundred Sixty-nine PfirrmannBros.,AlbertffohnNewsanitaryclosedMarket Albert Cohn--Premiere Grocerticians I PHrrmann's Sanitary de Luxe Delicatessen, Food SL Sea Depot. L 5723 S. Broadway FOUND-Box of Grape Nuts. Can have same by identifying same :uid pay ing for this adv. A. R. Robison, Goshen, R. R. 6, Box 101. FRENIONT CLEANERS 1 TH 1687 7309 San Pedro St. We Call For and Delifv1'r Lee: Say, Freshie, don't you know who I am ? Scrub: No, don't you ?' BUSTER BROWN Shoes for Boys and Girls MC CASLIN DEPAR1'1XfIENT STORE CENTRAL AT 68TH STREET Across from Goodyear Factory Phone: Mid 2644 Ona' Hundred Servevzly 4 I GLOBE ICE CREAM l QUALITY MADE l Served Exclusively in Your School Cafeteria J w Visit Our Immaculate Plant ' 'n'n'n'u'n'n'u'n'n'n'u'u'n'u'n'n'n' i i i i air Products XVhy not have Us make Deliveries to Your Home? VVe deliver in time for breakfast every morning just Phone VVEstmore 9331 lLos Angeles Creamery o.i Bob: HI haven't slept for days and daysf' Ethel: That's too hadg what's Wrong ? Bob: I've done all my sleeping :xt nights. Kliss Brackney: 'Tm going to speak on liars today. How many have read the thirty-second chapter of U. S. History? livery hand flies up. bliss Braekney: Good, you're the first ones I shall speak to. There is no thirty-second chapterfl Jimmie Todd Cto Bob Decker, who fell downj: Have an accident? Bob: No, thanks, I just had onef Ot - - Q 5. 'fr z Q'oi..5x.. for a graduation gift, a Swan X fountain pen and a Fyne Poynt l 1 Q pencil inn a matched set? Put up YVhere fountain pens are 'ix 343, YVVK in an aiffafflve C359- sold, you can buy the Q --sWAN'i X H. S. CRoCKER Co., INC. STATIONERS Qi' ,ie- 649 So. Spring St.-723-725 So. Hill St.-252 So. Spring St. ' 'if- . Los Angeles Une Hundrrd Sefvenly'tu'o ' .ref ' N. --is 'il gs. fgkx At the Candy Bungalow- Hls this an original composition ? Scrub: HYou may find some of the words in the dietionary.' llr. Henstchkie: I take great pleasure in giving you a 'B,' Louie. Louie: 'flake it an 'A' and thoroughly enjoy yourselff' JACK MILPIM,S DRUG S'roRE AND BRANCH POST OFFICE 80th and Main Street TH 3164 ,, r Ethel Tobin went to an Arizona ranch for her vacation one summer. A cow- boy was showing her around: Cowboy: This rope is used for catching cows. Ethel: HHow interesting! Wlizlt do you use for bait? y ALLENlS CAFE Y ' E:'nyIhinif Good lu Ea! i llorne Nlarlc Pies .intl Cakes NCME RTOOKING SIIORT URIDICRS ' 8l3l S. San llcnlro Street, Los Angeles, Calif. A Proud Mother: Oh, Miss VVaag, do you think Kenneth will ever learn to draw ? Miss Waag: No, that is, not unless you harness him to a truck. l l All Senior A's that Desire l EMPLoYME T y i Lee Duke Employment AGENCY One Ilurrdrvd Se-vrnly-three 4, aff X f S mm ,gg afsg, ,Il-'i.Q-3501 CD One! 5 .1.. 5, , J J Z277 5 Q DSS93 0.,.,fz,., SQ SQ ERE MON T e r' .A gil' VJCTURIOU5 IN ,gg rf ze, G . 06, DEEJFNTING Jn, 'Q 'fm' ,,'lUWn v, WWW n , ,QiXXF :EFKQsQ,,'Wg'Q5ida,gMf F,4LuQ!2 m,...fw 'I' F T 5 I ANT 5cHooL Q CHQ HNHST QNROR 1, . S H I HECORDSWERE G 'Q New SWEHTERS BROIXE N DU R- 5553- 55555353 3Qg5'gj HC H N OF K W - 'Q 'fm g 3 ,Q-?0 ox, E LE 5 g QHE NECK IED FOR Q5',gNfy-ECSK Qijgfgyy A A A me foorsfm SCHNELLE 5 . gwfCHHMPIONSHIP ASDX M515 ir- ggi? F' r Q N N ., . vw Q W , ,X ' 0 f '11-: 4 X . v V X f+f. A 1 i.,g wfm0Nr FREMONT .. V ug' mmm'-mf - Y O 0 Hundred Sffvenry-four Q , W A V, A - H Ik. - Anil I ' ANDY TAKING' MOVIE OF' STROCK wi- DARK Room: 1 . g .L,l:5:1,1f.Qlifi'-111'llffi , D R ali PXC tg. A K I-' 6 'i W' J X . ,,,,.. ..4.. , : 0 x if 1 'T' I -. QLT' ,ff -Q.. '. ' W . Q 0 ' . .' 1' 0 f. f QQ U 5 .0 , . . 1 -1- . 432- J! -F 4' I 1 .' W gf' ffasiflrlf X9 ' RUE? ' - ' K' T55 :Q 'Nggvoug' PLE-WE, BENNETT wmLm.rAMS, X56 Smuigf AND EVANS, GET TNG Su-lor AT BY MELWN gf PLEASE ADDI NG-TON . s. 74 ' f V ' ' fb W fm Z WV' as ' KW 7 1 Fiisfffzig 117 1 f Q: ff I MM I o 2 , f' Ayj,-yy s I 4 K z fi, 3 I 0 O r Z ' pun , My B U0 . Q Wfamz Sin 'f'o ,I3' - J fdliwlfff as Hg . E J I . Qfwumg ' WIDE S A FHM Sf inn ,f::::fff, : , v Q 11 V I Ill' i ww.: 4 i Q ' ' qq ' HERE lui-E Have F'1R.BHC.H QHowlNc+ HILOAGARDE AND BIRDALEE HOW TOFTOUCH UP A PICTURE og: THE FOOTBALL. W TEAM. E ,, .r V ,f ,ff ,l '? Q QQ Q in P 1 1 Fm,.14HEiRlE'9- Il kj I ' im p ffevS'3 QT' J F' Cup 5' NY , V D3 3 if f ' ' 2' 1 P 2' .1 0 D Q0 0 'WP ' HM VR W , h n. ...., , -M-HHH Oy: 'U-'AM'5- 'ff One Hundred Seventy-jf-ve 1 I, 1 Y . V i , iff' Af f , f- ZAR nf-f I Af ' 0 f ff - A . ' K' X ,!' jqfhyd AAL. J 1 I X 2 . ff R 'aL H ' E Ry . X fry, JUWM I V?-jrvyy 6? I W I YA ' .7 ,, 9 . 'Q f 1. ,sv wfveaf , .AAU 'W 5' Q ' R , 5 l N. K q'f . Sayers ' lj jx i N K Tjlj,lQJ,X 'ffvl 'stilftgtive qi aged 0 Jgixiv 5, if e Q2 M KSSA xx f, ' fly: U? Q0 JPAWQG X-1 UW ' lzgd if m , j v viii ima Eg ' ' ' ,pm UR 5 W ' , ,A, Y ,CZ-6 ,Wpfgx if 447 U 2241-V7f54.,T MDW Ml ' Z, 7 R 7- K - 13' 724 QA - KQYVJLHJE4-if 3 1, ,LA 4,- , X ,':1M..L..lvJ, J? nv-k1.2,,., ,f1.E4,,.3Q,,T, .JKQMJ - INTIN wk W., Q. JR ,igfq ' C O M PANY- 4'--vw-J DWQLRU1.. -,W Q L.,3 :IBN L ANZ- ink ' I MSD' ,AA..al 9 1 WW QL H- B 5 ,J L CALIFORNIA pf R RUBBER PRODUCTS CO. X, lwanufacturers and Importers of , I FINE RUBBER PRODUCTS MU 5504 257 s h Sp g S One Hundred S ty 'z . .4 iw, -Q ., . X ,. JY,-XX X.XX.Xi.u,,i:,.Al . ' X.,:,g. , X X X X- - .- we-X:X A - -X4 . ,J XX: X.. X X L XX 1 W X V E . .', . - X .3 . 9- S.. Y , -f HH . .uf --nl A Q. 2 XA.-fY, XX X X-Mag X , . X X y- .,,A,,-.p,3.,2AX X. , . . .. X . . .lv D 3 'p' i ' ' 'li 4 X' gq 'J r si J, , Q L v 6 -XI 1, il X XXM v X I 1 ., ,,X XX4XXXX,XXX XX-XXXXXWX XX . ', X i--XX-'XX Xl X ' W X! ' 1 ,I X u XXX W, XX , XXXX X, X AX XX X X X XX X Xu XX L 7 I h X ..a 1 ., 'X x X A, MX X' X X W AW XXX ' 'u ,X X.,- W' X X XXX X X XIX X Xxf Nxy, .X X '- 'LX ' I X 1? If .X l . .Mw- 'W F , X J JI! X5 X XXXXQXXX 'N X WX 'Nj X A ,XXVX X- XX. Yx 'X A N-X. A X - Nix' XXX -- - -M ' X.. X, XXX X xx X. XXxXx XX X XXXXXX X. Nxx, X X , X X XXX .. . X ,X , 5-if--'wh-,' ' ' . . ' X , ' ' 4 fx 115 -..ff :X X .- ,.-1 . ' ' 1' X . ,. XX-'1,XX X X X, XWQ ' X - ' XX XX WX-'X- XXX 'X X, mx X XX X,q9:XXX XXXXWXXE ,X X X, X ng XX, , X , xx . X X X XXX V N X W A X X- XXX Xw X XXXMX. X X X Q X XXX X XX , qfX,.,XXXX ' X A X XIX XXX,l,X .X 1' X' -'L' . x,f ' - ' ' - V .1 5 '. ' '- av , , X , . . X . X X X . . X X J? . Q. 0 X, X X .. . , - X - At X . X ' 'V . , ' Y' .X .. Q , X . 4 ' . . V f , . ' '75 . ,gm--,X . . . X X3 ..... XX X X Ev L, X Q 5 , y X X QXXXX X X, , XXX: X',XX XXXXX, ,,,.. XIX., X, XXX' X XX X fX 5 .XNXXX X XX WXXXX X ,,AXXAE,XXXmIX,XXXX s . - A N X fx X - X - X, X f TMS f 3. , 1 X 4 . 1 5 1 X -X X : '1 ' X , - . X 1 X, , X , . . .4 , W' ,X - A -' 5- - X XX X ' .... ' X I WE N 'X x JAM W 'XXN X' QXXJ XX X XXX X - X ir J',ii,X'1 Lf' -, XQ'X-X'. ,.1 ,L-X' , XXLXLX XXX XX - . -X XX , '4 I, X. X. X , X X5 ' f ' - ' ' ' 1' - 291 ' ' up ' fa ' ' F' ' ,, Q . . X X . X 5, T X. X ,. xr . ,QX . 1,- X X. X ',X!X,, X X X X,LXXZ- X XXX, 1 Q XXX Xa XXX X2 mf , XX-X-XXX'XXXXXw,X , '-1' ' ' .X XXX. XX XXX X - , , X .ff , X ,XX Xvlllwuv. ,X. . -- u. XXX an-, . Xp X-N. X. X'X I X X' 3 XXX ' XXXXXX X L' J, , X X ' s -.Xw r'fX ' X. X X ' X ,X-X.. XXX X ' ' M' ' ' X XX W1 -. .,-X .XX X v,X'X ,X ...X X- , X XX ., Xu ' . .X . v 'f'X ' .X . X XX X. X XX- -e ' . '-5 fr' X XX X X- XX . A7 r. :Q ', ,' A K 21-Q A. . 5 p-fe 5 . , A X X X 'T.fX:'XXXX'X HEX - X-'X.X,1X V X ' X X ' X XM ' X. X ,X WXX- ,,!X' X XJ. X X X X XX 'X X, X , .rl - 'X ,XV ' LX ' ' 'x'YXXwXXXXXZf I X.XXg'i1X.X ' ' V ' .X X XX X . X X p 10 1 . X! X X A N '15, l 'WX X Pug, XX, XXXXX? XXX ly XXXXXX XX X X XXXf':X , XXXXXXX' 'X .!,,1X .XXXX7FX X ,X J. ., X X, X M L ' r ,X .X X. X X X :.1X, X. X . XX X Av.. 'XXW XXWPXX U HX' iff '-X'XXf'q',,i ' X' ' XX5XX' X EX Xf'i'PU1U-X 'V - Xfmuisifi ' p.X?X'wM X' -- DWHFXXXXXH if ,XXXXXXXXXXXXXX XX.XXX' ' 'X - ' . XX XXX-X XX X XgXXXXXXX,'.g Y'HN.fXLXiX'y,XX'. X MP' ' X LX' XIXF' 'ff' 'X JNX X XXXXr 'i-XXXf,,X ,Avi . 4 .! ,I X X,XX XXX. ,X X X ' XX 'XX X 'X X X X .X XXXMG X XX XXXXIXW mix X ,I X ' X 1 'XX X Mi 1 VX. X ' 9 ' W N ' ' K ' I 1' .4 X V' s X X X4 X l X f X K X , ' X XXX X XX XXXXXXXXWXXXXXXXXWj.f, ,XXXXU X X X X X X X XXX XMXXXXXXXMN X X X XXX X ff' V X ' X- - Xf- XX... . Wifi' 7Y1!:X!-XXiXXW'.:'iM! : AR'4m 'N ' li-H X.:f ' X ' XX X XX .X 1 , ' - r X1 , . h.,.X.?X4'XXXX. ' '- - .: . - I A . X ' ' .4 . Lfwf.: - if--f' -' ,. .-.1 rfik. ir' '. . - Y '.-XX 1 U is I 9 XA Q4 A x J , xl Z fs f r J I If 1' I V' ff , ,QW 'Uv .xx A. t A iHiM'1F':?rX'53: f'-r- ' .C ' 1.6 ' Y 1 51.42 .