John Fremont High School - Fremontian Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 184
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1930 volume:
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' 51 4iY5Q355I:rQ X 'Lf :-ll -.ik fzyaggf in ,' 331 L f a Rf? fi. fs g . , ,,!.' 1 . f -..w.,-3. 1 -W ' 5' Me, J. .'f.'1, g f. 1151 le ' ,m ' QV 351' X 1 'K qf3,vg'..,.f,-'L -, 4, 145, wry-. ll-L tif: xxgfzf-.41 Q 2' ' ' g.iwfZ'f..-.,e,wg , .- ' A is7..1 -iw! - icuii, ,- ,L-A51 E'f1'ff5'f,11 . ' .ff 11vfg'i.?f V ' -1,2 fi ie6 ,.2wf-!g,,.f if ,:. .f '-'ali'- .- -.A - A.. ,Q-+ gx' .' 5- ,gmww .rf 1 Q., - :fi,'F'i..:g--gi aff . 1 aff: ,Q : v w, ...ni-.aff., 5- ni' N. - X fI,.,,f1 ng., .2-,gg .' f 1 -JA .. 4,1 vsp. s 5 ' e,jy..FfyA,.1,., fir' -rl . 1 A 'c -2 I N Y :?ffQg:l'1, item xg,-11 . -fa ' 1. A,-a.., ww.-ja? mf.--f .. X fl C9 w-f'--Je 1 fc' 44 ..-8-Q.. Q. 1,1 .4 .-Jr .,:.f,i . ' '. 1' 4 x' Q jp-fry . , a ',L,. '. yr ,A 4 -e-- -fa, 1nlf,Ggrf? f AQ. , 2 1 fx . 5'--y4',-X 4 .1,m,, L.- 'Q ?iN7g?fi'5. fy- 3 f , -9, if QTL .f B, ,A ,L , Q Y A -qc YK., 'ig i -F' XP '1.rf?7 1'eT , -j!,:'--, 'af'. '. .Q' y. f 5,-fntvfamn.-V, .Aff , 1',:r'Jgg vi- .w.pfa4-,v wimffktu - LJ.. '. 3 ' 1 1'-fgg, .-y..'x,' , w., L 515,71 r,Q'si.1m ., -V LM. 'W 31' f 'L' 3 'g-9: ' r T121 ji H1 , 11,1 3' ,vu -...JV 1 - ' if JJ : :' UF .A yy: .1 3 L - 'rf-Ji. ' ' ' if--H1373 , -' .V , 4, ,. . , Q5A:V .i, . V I-Efir' 'J gg? . . .M .1 .U . . . ., ', ,. E . ,X n !,g,,Q.,.1 . 43 L,ZnV4,,xg V 1 - 1 V., ., . . Wm. ' , A . .-amy. fag ma, 2-Mi-A ' 'aff-' ' fr -.af sf ' lf, . ' ' U a, 'eh wif 4 ' . . 1 , K. , ,ffmifi ,- 11 K .' 414- - t- , . , . '.v.,A-, K I M ,P-5 V mwlg E? . v,,- 4. Fifi!! f ...wp ' . 23 .qv ' ,- , 1 ,rel A ,. Pi fu ,' f ,iw-x,,. .M N Y ,. 9'0 W-2 Lff-1' up '.f',. f. wg f 221.2 .. ' 1 . 1 ., W.: ' 1 F 1 I A A , ., . , ....',, 2 ,. . i ,I . , , . THE FREMUNTIAN H3930 WW' iff Q! W EARLY LALIFORNIA NUMBER II Il Il SAN GABRIEL MISSION bhilllll ul Ins ,Xllgrlrx THE FREMONTIAN ,33 4 1930 lar' ' alfa? vvv r Published Annually E5 ' Stu cl lf nl Bndy of J rn I1 n C. F r 1: III n n l :FQ W ! Los Angeles California F'ram'es W 1 fs 7 Q-s ' - ,JN fa fi f'fx AA f'S fx fs fi l'Q'S fY'W A05 -,fx ..,.. DEDICATIGN lu lln: mifninry of the curlySpunisll-Cnlile n'ni.mx, NVll1ISL'CUl0I'flllilllllI'UIllilIlllIIllV13S will .always in- Imlllfllflff the Arcillitfsnlilru, Art and Music nl Los Aligcli.-3, this Annual is nrxpaviillililly dmliinle-all Harvey f- 4,,'- .,-W3 n 1 3 f If w -. ,W ,,.mQ'-gg-V was if A W A ,,,-fE:,I:53f 1.a-:: A Q ,. wi-QW .L H N A 2 r v k Q Q , :,:,.Xx Z,. , ,., I l fffmsf , J ., .-.v x ' . M, , K Aww A ,,., , lk , -9 fm A A L4 Surdavm - x A ,i ' ' 1 I - .dw:iw-,gka.sae4,1fiigfvmiisd-rm''-mlsmnzi RE'-'kszfiikislwkS?F2wf9fwa3-wzfzni , 4' - . 1 f X-zA,f.-.:'.,f : f .-ffmm-, 1- ,,,,,,.1 N.-, V -.,. ..., , ., , im A lw'flfr'urrl lfllfll Lillian Sirhula. 115 1-P12321 if -'1fI1.'.1.5T5.C-.'-'. ..j- ::.':::1:'I: . 1 .,, :.--,-1.-1.1-':1. :-'::K-- 111, 1 11. :z-Y-ff: --71:-...'.'.-1--.. .-..1.':-,-.-.--.: Ja- '.H.1,g . -1:5 1,1 .2-.-1, -.71 .. . ....1---A., -. 111'-2-':-' 1 :I 11 --11 -- xv. Silk'-222 --1.-,. wig-j,'.'f1.Ij2.Q4i' A 'FA11'11g-111' .-,1..,-1. -lf. . :7':-':2':- -2'-': .1.,- '.- .,:.-:-.15:1,,- Q 1 ' - ' 11 f 1 1 W' 'W J 2 1 1 .S 2if,:I:f?ff:?:5ff . ..- ',,--.-- 1 ' .1 -1,-0 '-.1. ,:'- .. i'l'F:f' If 5 -'-'3' S1 s W, 51 '!L1.','f1'3Ei7- -,,--.9'1f:f::. .J,,,.'.,., 1.15. - 555455 s--'I-S ir: ' . ,. ,1 --L. Y l 3 W 1 - 1 FOREWORD 1 trum 1f lll 111 rllxl 11 th1 ddl1lIl1L'ffft 111 f6tlIII'I 11 1 1f11111lf1 11f I1111g11S11 4 11l1f11r1111 11x thv Xpf1111xI1 lx11111 It 11 I11111I f 11 duh 11111 I1 111111111 xx ux1 1t1 1 ll 1111111111t11 l1rm1 1 11 Lx 1 111111 agam If rll f 1f11x f11x 1 lw 111ll1 1 1I1f11r111111x11111 l11r11 uxI111l1 ax 111ux1 1111 11r11 111 II arlx left In H11 11111x1 111 I1 1 x 11rx 11f I1 WV1 xt l111auQv1 t 1 111111111 11 l111x1 ddxx 111 1 1 Il 1111111 11111 lmx lklllv f11Ix 1 1 1 1111111 l11 x 1111111I11r 111 11 111r1I11x III 1 1111 QS IX 1 1 1 H11 Z- ' if 1 I fi tr na FN nnfya 1 1 I X H, n fll, x 1 ll11 Q 't ', If l1111 SV' w f 1 ' T 4 - fi 1 ' I 13:f:Pii?L Qfl' 1- 'V .1.1,j1 ' 1 if - 3 55:-'-41:fr'.:- an , 1 3 S , 4 ' ' f 5 V M 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 4 . 1 U ' 1 . ' Q V, ggffgqi L11 1 1 I ll - 4 1 1 tl S' Q ff uf tl i p11l, liv, 1 1. ' ll Q. U lll AI 1,1 lllc' S f ' 1l1, ,1 7 thi, I 1' 543. yi X , , ' . I . f . ff 37,139 1,1 1 1 Q 1 1 d f ! - N .,,:7:H. V .E 3 1 BLT 1, 111 lI11 f ggghllp Q L T. V 11 g. S1 1 'gl ' tl 1 A Q . ,V 11 .1 1 1 111 If tl 1 , , 1, , 1 11 ' ' ' .1 IIY1 lI11i I9 H F' t ' 1tx -'9f Ff'-if-11 -fr? -- -1- Q H wr ' If 31 ' A1 .H 1j5'g5:p::jjQ'Q'll: 4 4':':'i1 'ffQ5,f' ,QQ 't-:WH 1 3 f j11111 H117 1111115 ml E 1 T ..5l..11A1:l.4 Xtzl ' ' th 1 1 I1l11'.1li1111 11f 11 E+ Aunq 55515, ' 11.1111 1 x,..1.1111. 1 1' fr 1. 111. ' Wi 1 Y 1 35255-2'?Eff5' ' 1 g ' SE , :11:1L:1li 1 N , .,:'E:3? 'lil' '- ' K Qu' Z' 'Z' 'O ' h 1 I X 1 F111111 Simu .I---sf - A ni 1 I I I- . P! M' I P' ,.-Qiqfw ff.: ,I5gf?sAg::i,l.al,. .'-'i :'U'- ' 'ifhihffw' W. lf? H ang U , V ' I ff ff? 4' 1 iii? ' TQ 'I Hr? , I :I .qgwg Q 9,5411 Wi Q- 7 I V . , . -5 -za,-1--' 1- . . I ' V, .. -' '- . 511:-fjfiliff' - 15-1. ,J 'J ' gi I f CONTENTS 52 Al DMINIXTIflA l,l4 DN X II N I U IJ S IfI,AXSl.X -if- X 3 f . I-fxljg-Q '-.. Y- A A M ff u f .M W: ' 'un SJC' 53541 za J E' 5 3 5 an Y am IIr,,gff'9f4,, viva,-an as lgismzif' , . , , f- Eisflw! ALIIVIIIIQS ' swing-.hx ., J X 51 f li, 5' A D IK ZX A .41 5 . -N I 5'! 5sHAI N1 ll x I V f S' S I .1 I kr 4 'V' I N .Q D v I I Y I I . I 51 'gi I- I I I. ll A ll N , sl- 1., ' . - . . . I AIHLEI ILS in 3 i H U SI H I. 1' , .5 ' ,I ' U ,373 ' A E . wkv W 4 f. .-' Q ' Ibis A WI, .-J W ' if A' 1. II, f-X' . -.I fi 9 I4 fi ' I - 4 I . I, YS- I . i ., N, :15i I ,-35 ' ,. 4' 7 -vyl M J?-NI J ' .1 i ' '- 'I - I 91 . I It . I: Y v I , 'wi I 4 I N - , lxqgiifl 23142533 ,, L .A Y N ' . ' - ' T ' ' . . ' ' ' - :5'iE3?-'f-.fifsf 1'Q f'1'5:f- if . v if . - ' 'fft , Sfifiiffg. '. I I I. . A ',. -nj !--- ' -I '. 3, fra -v ,, 1',t'Y--rmrfg.-vig..fljz. l , I I . I xr. 4. gi :V T Q., A- ine. i .al i fr.. 4,373-jy,:z-Z? ,ff-IL' I , . , V . -P., I . -I ,V I - :,. , Y-I iff, ,slxxj I 3 j., ,-X N , 1 ' .. .I I: -IU' L , .5 pq. 2- ,.v.',f:..'57,-1,l3,,- I l H ' ,I g ' I 1 2- I I fx. X,':111...f,1'pilfff-,, 2 I - a . ff 'I I 1 , ' - .' . fiivf -. I If Wi f IQ I . I I.V 'V , .I Z- . , Ve' . F., SF, VA mi. -.J w-.4 I W I1-v...i . I 'I fc' JJ- -fff' ' ffxfxeif i f ' . as 5 .gpg , 1 ,V . '54 ' . 2 .. - I I., - ix IQ .1 . Q. :Haw . , I . , A ,' ,'-if i f' ' I 1 -, I- 74 I r eg! ' '1 -. 1-55132. ,feifg 5 ' .', ff-Z . ' Q f' Z' 5- I ' 'X' f. if---f'.'a1:'-?' . . 1-5 ' ' ,. ' '-uaifffffg - :sf M iii- 11 .- N .'-' . ' .. .' -'---m -ff-I ff-. '-Lia 5-P e'.'1S'2-,'o.- 'bf -' . '1 I - .I 'M .f '?1F's':E3,-:f-fi7riii'E?5iZ' ., JZiFLf23'Lf'T H ' f 3 -i If Rnlmry LIAM I,liIl IQICIIEIQ, Prinri EDWIN H. SKINNER Boys' Vim fl- Principal MARY C. MEREDITH Girls' Vim- Prim ilml Km. Jig. k-,. A -5 1 li K Gi ' .7 ' ' I - ' .1 , 5 ,f,. , 1 '-4f ', ,,.- 'v:G',,,,-g-: ' 0 f jf' 1 7. ' fx - M - .f . .L 4'-'.N Q .- 4 ' - .i.-:1fE:f 23.2a- Hixiaoui Mxoxifsov BERNICE Eaowxa Viimixia L. TAYLOR FRANKLIN TYLEH Editor Assov. Editor S730 Ad'viser Bitsiizcss Manager FREMONTIAN FACULTY COMMITTEE MARY P. Amihasow ARTHUR J. Miswiia CLARENCE E. Baci-i Literary Commercial Plwtogrtipliy EDITORIAL The growth of Southern California and of Los Angeles during the past decade is without a parallel in the annals of history. To the stacatto accompaniment of the riveters' hammers, seemingly overnight, skyscrapers have sprung from the ground. To many, no doubt, the California of today is an entirely different world from the lazy Spanish pueblos of long ago. At first glance such a statement would seem correct, but an examination of our culture, our art, in fact all of our surroundings reveals a strong Spanish iniluence. Builders have siezed upon the hacienda style of architecture as a treasure of beauty and harmony for our climate. All about us ling' ers the California of long ago. The City of Angels is particularly rich in traditions and memories of these earlier days, She has been endowed with an historical backf ground picturesque to an unusual degree. It is only right that we, as loyal Californians, should strive to preserve these glamorous traditions of the Spanish days. In recent years some of our publicfspirited citizens have begun this task with the preservation and restoration of buildings known to pueblo days. Such movements are worthy of the heartiest support of every youth of today, for it is through them that California will be able to retain that atmosphere which is so dear to her. GO 43, G, 40 RJ KD QD an an I . llll .f,y541fff,f7:f,V. , r- V 1 V : H L f f ,V sf: , f , 1 or '59 V 1 1' yff? ' V f 1' . , , V111 M M, ' 1 ff - , .fa ' WW' x f Z ,, as 1743 .V awww! W , f W Z -A 1 , f .,, ,,,., I A . is ':: fff f f ' ' 2. . V '11 V117 1 , - I, yu, :: ,Vfwyxewff , Vw!-,gy ,, I , ' b f 'f? fZ?vpV ' , ,K iw , f 1 'f 1 'J ,,.,., . ,Vi - ws -' Vf L , ' f,,f 1 I-H4 2: , 1- f Q f Qfyk 1 f c Q Vs f, in if 7 f 452,521 , .W-0: Q2 . C? . . , Q . if 'Z Z 1 if ' fc 1 M7 , x N 1, 4 W' 1 41 1 5, f s S 3 1 V4 !f A' A 1 3 4 M , 2 'A 9.9. ., ws. :- f 6 1 Wy V '-2145: aff VY, 5 xg, x e 4, ff 5' W ,ff ,f 7 M 0 ' El ' fl! fi f f 'iff 4 fc f f f V M' ' ,059-4 , ,. 1' W'G3'VL'1: ' .I 3,7 , x :. , My H .V Vi 4f.1V,,:' .. ' . 'M W W ff ,K I ., b,z:,,-4 I 'Q 55 L r 1 f VYIRGINIA HESS Assoc. Editor W'3 A ELLEN GADSBY Girls' Sports LEON DOUGHERTY Art Editor ELVA Gm-:ENER Assoc. Art Editor LAWRENCE TRYON , 'Y X , V I , J f ff ff W oM , 'rl' if jf , ,, f , , gf!! Ag M ff V, V fi , V4 mf' ,Wi A 'V 52 A 2.2, iw 9 19 i E ' af, fy- ' S C 2,5 ff , f ff! .. A 'WW ' ' '5'fff7 l. ' bg, . W aff ,.. - f ' -V2 cypyzf- ' 461 . 747,-.4 ,-,Q - . 1 .' 1 H' 4-i'-4, VD ,, Q V - , x -v4,..,, V- 5, ,I :4,4,' n , 5' 455045 ' V vw fife- m 'szwff Q W-4',,?2,,ZgW AW, .W fp V0 2 5 fn . , VW-W 1 1,2 ?? H - s ,.- .fb '? '33 WX. 4QWf4 ' Q ,: ' V , 9 5? V L A 5 Vs ,A ffii W - .4 I V, V 'f ,Viagra V ,.,, ,f f -AEM ' pf 4 f - ,ff ' l MIKE Hownow BENNETT W1LLLxms 0 S V' '- mums l'lwtoyraplL11 JOHN Lxlcsox ssoc. Business Manager Calf'-nda r OIcLENzo REEDEI: TOM Annu A1s1:An.xM GURENVELD B V ,, .YV . - uys Spolts llama: Calendar Assoc. Busmfss Ma vzuyvr JOHN HIXRYUNG THOMAS Tun-P Orgcmizations ' ' EM MA KETTMER Typist Lfft'I'l1l'1! DOROTHY ROSE GEORGE G1'r'rLEsoN Snapshots DEROL GLINES Seniors Letterer FRANCES ICELLETT JENVEL RHODES Ezghangg Music and Drama UU W 4--NN ff N, I 4 WW ,..in.ffq1gf 45:15-2' Vifi.3ii:.'-Q ,,,,..i,yi:1J.i' ,,f1f'i- if, . . ti .. . -, - . f.. . ti. ,A. as , y . ,s it .P - .L Q A -fa 4 X, E2 4 X 5 nfl , FACULTY A , .!'f 1 V' 1 .y , 1 f-, ,. , , , 7... iv., ., ,,., 'A ,V ' H -A ., L ,,,s.,,,1s f 1 ' , if 'rua ir, ff-f ' f zf .1 ff 1 2. ' ., ' ' ' if ., A- L ELL' .. xr Q 2 . X ff 'V . ,V , x F , J 2 , ,. -,,. .,,,. N IAA' Q: llil Mr. Williani Lee Richer , ,,,,,, pfm Miss Mary C. Meredith f f f Girls' VicefPrin Mr. Edwin H. Skinner ciprzl cipul f f f Boys' ViCe'Principal Mrs. Charles A. McGee f 1 - 1 - f f Registrar Miss Elizabeth Kenealy f f 1 f GlTlSiCLJlL71 Mr. Antun Biermann - f f f f BU5'S.ClIll71 LIBRARY Miss Marian Gwinn Mrs. Alice Walker ART Miss Nurma McCartney Mr, Clifford Elger Miss Gladys Redelings Miss Muhel Richards Mrs. Virginia Taylur COMMERCE Mr. Arthur Mlsner Mrs. Myrtle Allen Mr. Ralph Bauer Miss Wilnia Elzick Miss Bertha Griiiin Miss Duris Miller Mr. Fred Morrill Mary P. Sanders Mrs. Mrs. Gertrude Taft Helen Unger Miss Miss Wicklirle Stack fLi1z ENGLISH Mary Anderson Ruth Bartlett Alexandria Buiirey Mrs. H. Bertrand Currine Bruuks Miss Ceimrgia Cll.u'k Clzidys Ciilvyliuiisc Eval Elliott Elurenee Knehler Helen lXf1.ieBuyle Mrs. lvlaihel lvhittison Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Miss Miss Mis. Miss Mrs. Greta Pairker Miss Annu Sidddll Miss Ciliuxi belmgue Mrs. Miss Varsen Tnpim:i.1n OFFICE Miss Lucille Uruwes K.1lherine Smith Anim Slehuhi Anne Sweeney Viviun H.uius Miss lvllss Miss Miss selur selav til ldai B. McAdmx' Elizziheth l'X'leC1'egoi' I - 1 4, A , L ,I fd h iv I ',-- ll.. 'T 7 .i f I i.,,i,- A fxsi- '-'1N- nil if A.,'-' ' . ' I ' ... A . 2, 'lv 7 IEWQ 4. V .n h fn!! J Inf Q !-Wi, 'V'-. I v i :'ffQfMfi , b HOME ECONOMICS :ff W5 Ms. i.-.N H. Albert Miss Irma Baker Miss Kzitlizirinc Briggs Mrs. Vcvzi Gmc Mrs. Pearl Mackey Mrs. Arnailic Seliraicler V Mrs. Dnrntliy Swnpe Miss Alma Verclery , Miss IVIildi'CCl YVUIIC 'f ' ' ' ju -, 5 , 1 LANGUAGE Miss Elizailvetli Reed Miss Ilzinclien Gzirnplwell Mrs. Alice Gillniainn Miss Evelyn I-Innvci' Mrs. Antnnizi Lellei' Mis.: Inu Rinnlwz MATH EMATICZS IVII1 Rulwert EsLCP Mi's. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Isabelle Sulmiicld Maude Tilsnn Zena Wzillzice Zcllii Vs7ent: PHYSICAL EDUCATION Girls' Miss Edith Brown Mrs. Alice H. Eisirnini ei Miss Frances Kinney Mi's. Frzinccs G. Luske Mrs. Genevieve Weide Miss La Vonia Wzilkei' Miss Gladys Doll' fPiai1i.xz2 Boys Mr. Williani Haney Mr. Ted Coffman Mr. George Dirckx Mr. Lester Hasernt' Mr. Glmrles McGee Mr. Ervin Tanner I . .,v. .V A r-ff' v. s-FQ? ' l ' , Y. Sr I- was TNI 4 gs f., IG- . V. J' -5,1 N - fggakxi . Agri: x . + W Kg' ! ' f iw' I i--' 'Mig' , rv , L . . . A rg. , ,f Q Q jx' Lit Q I ,,,, X , ,ff 'Ek x , E .1 f Qi Q. . I had Q . m x 'fp 1 ? X lb A ZA 0 X, 7 QW ,,. , ' 517' A. fs S. '- L+ - ' 'A I '---. ' V f - . ' ' ' ' I ' ,f 1 v I- ' .law 'f f' V, .. y, 4-4. I V. H ...,,,7,W.,,,. QM' ,W -' i. I Aw.: .M f 4- ww ' -' ' Q 1 fe .Mfg gf zy fe ' Q ., eff: ' 'W ..g .- mf: . I f mf A , . mfr' 5 .QQ .J fir, i f ' p'2f'f-i.4ii.z'f'f' 1 . he 4 'f' 42 4 . 3. :Q-' iM?'f :Q , J J.. . wi af gffjszfif ig, ,f if . c- V 1 1, 1 Q, ,. 4 I tw V- rdf- -qi .,, . - -ff, ' 'if-151255-il? t 7, A 11. ' 45,5 ff- QW? fQ'L'6.'4i'fi-. Q ' iw MUSIC Miss Ida Bach Miss Anna Mae Aiken Miss Ruth Goldslvorougli Miss Mildred Hermans Miss Grace Rankin Mr. Bert Tcazle BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE Mr. Homer Derr Mr. Dale Lcever Mr. blames W. Lulmn Mrs. Louise Majewsky Miss Louise Molin Mrs. Grace I-I. Smith Miss Marion Vary Mr, Lester Orr Matliews Miss Edna A. Gocks PHYSICAL SCIENCE Mr M r Mr Mr Raymond R. Brown Mr. . Clarence Bach .E N. Bailey .ilulwn G. Betts I - . Earl Rolninsnn Miss Vivian Slitirnway Mr. Peter A. Jnlinson SOCIAL SCIENCE Mrs. Esther G. Clarke lVIiss Alberta Bracliney Miss Editli Burns Mrs. jfilianna Garner Miss Agnes Harron MIA1.VIL'ilHJlTl3S Miss Annette Lennard Miss Rutli Thorpe Mrs. Alice Tlinrnlwi11'gli Mr. Xkfcldnn Spears MECHANICAL ARTS Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr M r M r Mr Mr M r M r Nl r IX4 r M r Mi M r M 1 M i M I George Springer Laurent Biscayart H. Prestun Brown Charles Casper Stanley Fnster Loren Garlicigg Rodney Gililwn- Luuis Grail XX'.ilter Hall Earl H.i:elxx'imd Elmer King L.iwrenee Metzger liixiiik Olney Keitli ljairlae fllinirles Raiismii Cllillwiel Truestlell RUB' XY11iuely,1rd Ulillimml Crittenden l'lcin1.1n Tlwinas -' IF:-f. I 'rx ' , . . IG! , 1. - mfg 'E -u. F' S.-FT . l 152:28-fl -. 41.415-55 -c . . ' ' - -.gf AJ' ' 4- ' ' Zz-.': 5:-:E':,'1',.-1.2225-E3-fe12,13-f -.. x35?' ..iBmHmihEa. , ,. vigrx Lf: ,-5' ' , -.1- .a , 'Jr ' Via .-zgafg' If if If-2557! I '- 1 . Eff. if,,: f I-:f'k45 Ewg I! 1' fiiififf fmscig, S. J fl. , I if-'I N 'F YK Spf' I 'E 5 ffI1 --:RQ f If ,Q iii s 1 Q F '30 I . L55 1, 'fy x,i4fxEQv.v if ' ,Mrs 1 JI ,SF 'Kilt ,xmafh I -. I4 .ibm -rfligig FL? I Q, ,Y A 4 fx In I. M Jsglal aqgsfi :IWW 1 -x PQ ff? :L 18 X' .L CU .E 9' I ...MSE EI:- H: Wla NWI- M MSW fm, g, 'I F 'ir' 15 ' I. Wifi Z1 as ri 1- r -lil: ' x 15 .in 'YQX-AXIVBM ns' 4' 01, la-.N A-fv HJ. 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' ,-.Ve x 42? ip A xv., - 9 M 9 :W vrlvxy .ga H-I v,-V Q .I O' X edt X 1 e is 4 E 4 W' T J ,ff , WW TOM SCOTT DONALD HODOE STUDENT BODY CABINET Fremont is justly proud of her system of seltfgovernment. ln it the students find opportunity for the expression of their ideas as in a true democracy. The members Of the cabinet, who are elected by the student body, receive practical trainf ing in executive problems, for it is with them that the responsibility of running the student body rests. The cabinets of both HW WO and S 'MT' are to be congratuf lated upon the manner in which they carried on their work. Early this spring the courts, ushers, trallic squad, hall committee, grounds comf mittee, fire department, and safety committee, were united in one selffgovernmcnt group. In order to harmonize the work the heads of the various departments meet once each week to consider the problems of government facing the school. Needless to say, this plan has resulted in greater cofoperation between all departments and the consequent better and smoother student control. The cabinet has been very active in the planning of student body functions, .several parties being held during the year. The attendance at these functions was by far the largest in history. Indeed, it was the support given by the students that enabled the cabinet to set a record for the number as well as the quality of the parties. This year, the oflicers have also been making plans to till a long felt need on Richer Field a scoreboard. It is probable that we will greet the next football sea' son with this welcome addition In our equipment. tlgl rv I I-ju df, A!! rl- , fllsw' ,,.p,p2-51' 'ff' 39 ,,f,,3J ,,4,,I,.' ?. ?l A,.fw , ll! I, E E if v!,A! '.,-' '.,, ' . ,-lr 13'-'I ,,.fgg'g:. ff , f..ff.v,2wfz.,fy:,. ' ' I I 1- i , f QL, W , 6 -- 62 : lz:f2P'J??f. V ' 4' ' . . ' I l Q , 'f:. , V f, ' 'Z 7,2 72-4927m'52Z?gi1? W' 'V . , Lei. , -' V 'VRF-fJ'f ' - 1 .,. , : -'L 15,1 . f, .- -K Q.. .. 1 l :,,- ' If ' : . 11. -Ek. ' ' 4 Q-5yg.fy1z?'. . ' - A , A A A f A f , 21 wg, . ., gg ' J rf f J , f f ff 7 yf if -ff ,f , Qi-,:j1'.,, mfr, 'img ,Q A is 'Q I rrrr , JOHN THOMAS VIRGINIA BROWN Boys' Vice-Pres., W'30 Girls' View-Pres., S'3O VALERA DU GAY MIIQE HOLLTBOXN' Girls' Vicz'-Pres., W'30 Boys' Vice-Pres., S'30, Pa-tlzfindvr Erlifar, Pathfinder Editor, W'30 9217635- 5 39 , p'I:W:.g ? ..:, f' 3 :Z ' H f, I ' . If ff f 2E1:,gI? A 'I 'A 1:.2Zff ' I . ' -l I I ' :'::' M, V. Aim Q. . Y if f f . , , A 6 AJ 35 W ff ,IQ Q, 5 4: an 'ns 'I f' PAUL RITCIIIE Secretary S'30 P -W ! f-3+ 'El 9' V'vn-, HA f'VA Eifa sp.-Q, tf -33 raw ' 4..,,,., ff, N - W. . ix: K f7f'ff f'- 'K E f I . , M ' u ,, ,.,, ,pf A , , ri 22:55 If f V ffl if Q NY' ' Q f Q Q if .AQQ N X ,X N .. X, X 'SS X 'Q X .':s'. X 'X .wx 5:-fi GQ M -if Q5 N K W :Elf Y xg, B ILL TANIIY RUTH LEO PARD KATHRYN WALKER EIAZABETII HE.XI.X' Girls' Self-Gov. Pres., S'30 Girls' Judge W'30 Girls' Self-Gov. Pres., W'30 BENNETT WILLIAMS MAX SCHULHOFF JOHN Worm Boys' Self-Gov, Pres., S'30 Boys Judge W'30 Boys' Self-Gov. Pros., lV'30 S'30 GEORGE OLSEN FRANK MORI.EY THOMAS TRIPI' Senior Yell Leader, W'30 Business Manager YV'30 Scrnior Yell Leader S'30 ORLENZO REEIIER M1L0 CARPENTER ARTHUR MCCLANE Junior Yell Leader, W'30 Business Manager S'30 Junior Yell Leader S'30 RAYMOND LOAR BERNARDINE MosE HAZEL RIIIER Boys' Judge, S'30 Girls' League Pres., W'30 Girls' League Pres., S'30 VIOLET SHIRLEY VVALTER CLARK JACK LESCOULIE Girls' Judge S'30 Boys' League Pres., W'30 Boys' Leayzw Pres., S'30 f19 J V .. 4 I JV. Fi i l V Av,,iv,,,F, f' V -N I: 1 1 it he s. - f f f at T s W f . is f X s fi!! Jr 5,12 . Le 43,2 I A+ 52 g 641- fi N dxf, yyw, A ,:1 , , , . , . f sf vi THE GIRLS' LEAGUE Une of the outstanding organizations of Fremont is the Girls' League, composed of every girl in school. Many are the activities, such as programs, parties, dances, and drives, that are sponsored by this organization during the school year. Perhaps the most important undertaking of the Girls' League is the mainten- ance of the Girls, League Scholarship Fund. From this fund students may receive help in continuing their high school career. The work is kept up hy the profits from pomfpom, candy, and doughnut sales. At the heginning ot' each new semester a getaequainted party for hoth the new and old girls is held in the girls' gymnasium, The purpose of this social event is to Create friendship hetween the new and old girls. Aud calls are held approximately once a month for the discussion and solving of the prohlenis of the high school girl. Friendship, service, and loyalty are the standards of the Girlsl League. lvlay these qualities he spread to every girl in Fremont. lll'l'I1Yl'RS liilt Tenn Spring Teriii lieriiadine Moses 1 Presi'deiil f f l'la:cl Rider Ruth Riihin f f Vi'refPre.sidi.'iil Geraldine Bird Virginia Brown f Secretary f l3o1'otl1yRo5Q Hazel Rider f lTl'L'r1SlU't'T ' llorothy Rolaerls Arliwoi' f f f f Ruth Thorpe wig: UAB f , , Q '- luv f ' 4 ww i f 1' af' ' I'-f , , 'w' 4 cj ' W ,.AA ff' as , 1- L A A i as A ws get -, fi THE BOYS' LEAGUE The Boys' League cahinet with the help of Mr. Raymond Brown has made the past year the biggest and hest in history. The hoys hegan hy nosing out the girls in the P.T.A. drive, resulting in the largest PTA. inemhership ever ohtained. The money from this contest paid for several sacks of potatoes donated to the Christmas Drive. Some very exceptional and entertaining speakers were ohtained hy the cahinet. Athletics provided the theme for two aud calls, Mr, Keinholz, coach at Occidental, Frank Wykuill and -lecldy Welcli, famous on the cinder path, heing the speakers. Cn another occasion Captain Salishury, the noted explorer, told of exciting experiences among the savages. Dads' Night proved the usual success. The shops were thrown open, a livcfwire program presented: and the evening hrought to a climax with cider and doughnuts, The popularity of the 'spring wrestling tournament was demonstrated hy the numher of entries and spectators. Credit is due the cahinet for the hrilliant accomplishments of the league. ln addition to the elected oilicers, the cahinct is composed of tour hoys selected hy the Oflicers. Louis Audet, Don Hodge, .liin Lawrence and Roh Schvvainh served in the cabinet during the winter term. .loc Briggs, Norman Frost, Alexander Hutchinson, and Manx Schulorl served this seinester, Fall Scrnexter Wailtei' Clark f Bill Peterson f Tom Ward f f Earnest Pendleton UFFICER5 f President ' VicefPresident f Secretary f f f f T'ret1,siw'er Spring Senieatcr f black Lcscoulie f john Frost Sherman Johnson Orlengo Reeder till ., 0, 'Neg' ,,,,:-if ,.:' fff,,,:r vf ,f'v' T' .mr J ,.1'vp,:,'4 ' -msg' ,y,5,,25' .if'Ei7' ,-'f 1 Tig' X ,, X Algx , ,'k,y N k.,.. ,- 4 N ' ,ft E E-. - fi E .55 G. N 3:11 . N 4 iff ff ' ff ,. Q 11,' 'A -,4- THE COURTS Each semester the courts play a more important part in our selffgovernment system. They provide for the trial of offenders before a student judge and jury with the assistance of student attorneys. The Student Body was very fortunate in having Katherine Walker, Violet Shirley, Max Schuloif and Raymond Loaf as judges during the past yeari It is much to the credit of Fremont that the courts have been so successf ful. This year marked the innovation of two special courts: the Traffic Court, which tries all cases involving safety about the school, and the Grounds Court, which hears those who fail to help keep the school clean. A jury composed of both boys and girls is empanelled in order that a fairer trial may be had. These new courts have done much to remedy hazards and untidiness about Fremont. l22l ef ,W T Q 5 ff . f ' ,pf 4' K ' 'I T lf Tiff , gp fa- v f e 'S use fig it IAV. A. . If , Q56 w 9, Vg! E. if bm , , I g lin! 162' Ti!! 4 ,XII ii i ,Mfr 'l-, Lf lfaxf- Vi f lIIl'll'fll N IIJD I i M V4 1I,ITIr 's lolnn!he rw mmm, is MEET SECOND OHDS Fnirfavg an th.- .in uh.- h apnkf-1-, rw 1 , W mu THE PATI-IFINDER Much of the success and progress of ,lohn C. Fremont High School during the past year has been due, if indirectly. to the support and aid given by this loyal group of workers, the Patlzfinder staff. For this reason the Fremont student body is exceedingly proud of its school paper, distributed each Friday morning at roll call. During this year the Pathfmdev' has made amazing progress in style, distribuf tion, and subject matter under the sup' ervision of Miss Ruth Bartlett, with Mike Holubow and Bill Tandy as edif tors. The spring semester has scored a group of twentyfseven staff members, the largest Fremont has known. The Patlafncler staff is composed of journalism II students and those of the Journalism T class who have received the highest grades, the editor being elected by popular vote each semester. Not only is the staff engaged in editing our own paper, but many of the members write for outside papers-such as the Extuniner, Herald, Times, and Express, School news is sent to six lo' cal papers, thus creating friendly inter' est between Fremont and the public. The newspaper men of Southern California are aiding the development of the high school newspaper by conf ventions and press days. During the last term Fremont has sent delegates to Southern California Newspaper Day, held at the University of Southern Calif fornia. Representatives have also jour' neyed to Long Beach and Huntington Park High Schools. In this way prob' lems confronting the average high school iournalists are discussed and solved, Let us, too. continue supporting our own high school newspaper, since it is of such vital importance in helping all the activities of Fremont. f33l A- ,4- I J 1. I - ,,.. ,,, gig- 4 ,, . '. , Ve- .i,1s- 2 ' an 5- vial! ,l 5 J-fi A fs E- , . E ,ff 7 ff fy 1 '. J y f Q if Tffi 5 f ': .M H yf D mb I--R I fri ex 'TX THE EPHEBIAN SOCIETY GER.KLlD BLAZER W'3O CLI-XUDI.-X ROUNTREE W'3O MIKE HOLLTBOXX' SHO FRED CARROLL W'30 BERNICE BROXVNE SHO NANCY MCKENNA SEO DAISY GIR.ARDO W'3O GEOROE GITTLESON SHO HAROLD MAONUSON S'3O VIRGINI.A Hiiss W'3CJ DON.-XLD HODOE S30 DOROTHY ROSE SHO The members Of the LOS Angeles Ephebian society are chOsen On the basis Of scholarship, leadership, and character from every class graduating from a Los Angeles high schOOl. The Ephebian sOciety was Organized by Dr. Albert Shiels in 1917. The idea was derived from the Ephebian Order, created in Athens during the year 300 B. C. The purpose of this ancient Organization was to further the ideals and standards of the city, Theirs' was a sacred trust, as is the trust given those students xvho have been elected to this honor organization from our own high school. Ten per cent of the members of the class having those qualities essential to membership are eligible. From this group one Ephebian to every forty is chosen, At the end of each semester the newly elected Ephebians are presented with the Ephebian ring, purchased from the student body fund. The design of the ring represents, Def-eiise of the city, Liberty, Enlightenment, and l-louor. To the weareiis of the ring are intrusted the ideals and progress oi' our city. Theirs is a trust, and in the words of the oath they strixe 'Rio transmit this city far greater and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us. l34l 1- N .5 - Y T ' l Qfi WI S N A 'Q ' T . A5 45 G .3 .TN , i fx '59 ix Qs 1431. A ix, fs e at at 'e it 4 Q X 3 I s I I x X Q X is Q 'f.' 1: ' f 9' ' ' ' I V ' 'A f' - -' ' ai'-V SCI-IOLASTICA Fremont's honor society, composed of those students who have received at least three uA's and a B in solids, now has well over one hundred members. The group is making a mark in student body aifairs, not simply as a scholarship organization, but as a service unit. For the past few semesters, Scholastica has sponsored junior High Day, the time when the Junior High graduates are shown about the campus. A Scholarship Week was a feature of the fall term, at which period the entire Student Body was encouraged to make higher records in the classroom. With STO came the big banquet, which proved a huge success. The Scholastica Aud Call is an event looked forward to each semester, Mr. W. W. Tritt, assistant superintendent of schools, was the speaker for the fall term, while the ever humorous Goelfry Morgan spoke in March. At these assemblies those students who have been Scholastica members for twofthirds of their high school careers, including one senior term, were awarded their CSF. pins. Daisy Girardo, Claudia Rountree and Dora Smart of WHO, and May Gotts, Margaret Knapp, Nancy McKenna and Harold Magnuson of S30 were winners of the coveted pins. Others are expected to attain the honor at the end of the year. OFFICERS Fall Semggfgy Spring Semester Harold Magnuson f f President f Nancy McKenna Nancy McKenna f f VicefPresident f f Francis Judd May Gotts f f f f Secretary f f Phyllis Dawson Alexander Hutchinson f f Treasurer f 1 f f Alvin Davis SPONSORS Miss Fanehen L. Campbell Mrs. Viola M. joos Mr. Ervin H. Tanner f 35 l I 19 'I WLS Is' -1 jig' . 'U' W' iw ' ,mmgnf ,mug X ' rf 'Q' , wil-f' ? ' T' 1. 7 sig I, A 5-fi iq, .. ,rg ALQ, 1' -f A ' ' 2- QJZTN Q E 2: . lp Q , Qfff J' 1' I , pf , 'w WW I 20 J ..'?f ew . x-,'., -'- , ,,,.. .! ' ,,, ' 1 Af wb ww ,p,,gijM,:,,j ' 1455 71 gig' - ff 1' 1' .Z ff I ti' -15 ff? f y ml FREMONT TROPHIES AND AWARDS The beautiful Fremont trophy case, situated in the main hall of the administraf tion building, was presented as a class gift by the graduating class Of Wiriter 28. Since then Fremont has excelled in activities which have filled the trophy case with cups. This year another varsity track cup was added to the collection, the other being won in 1927, The Pathiinders received its second awardfthe first, in 1928, being awarded for a feature story-for the best editorial. Eight cups is the total won by the horticulture classes. During the past year many students have excelled in various activities, receiving numerous prices and awards for their skill. Among this group is Madeline Mangels who won first prize in a 1930 doll contest, sponsored by Los Angeles Junior Museum of Exposition park, for her story, The Lieutenant Proposes. Wesleyf Moore, one of the SOOO high school students to enter the National Scholastic art contest received a prize of five dollars in money, and the distinction of having two of his pieces of animal sculpture among the 300 chosen One of his pieces was kept for a permanent exhibit, John McKinney, a member of the class of Vxfinter 1930 received fifth prize at the oratorical contest finals, held .It lvlanual Arts High School, December IS, 1929, under the auspices of the Ephchian, Oral Arts, and WII1'ld Friendship societies. Two who have received honors in the Social Science field are George Cittleson, who received a bronze: medal in June, 1929 from the 'LColonial Daughtersl' for his essay, and Edith Kierstead who received a medal from the Daughters of the American Revolution for excellence in Social Science. ln addition to these Van Baker was awarded honorable mention in the Foreign Trade Contest, sponsored by the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. Une of the most important awards of the year is the girls' sports cup, presented each semester tO the class having the highest number of points. The classes of 1928, 1929, 1930 and 1931 have been the lucky winners thus far. The following students won gold pin awards in typing: Edith Conforti, Doris Hanson, Dorothy Harrigan, Ottillia Kiss, La Freal McGhie, Natalie Metrovitsch, Virginia Paulin, Nona Mae Vxfolcott, Cecilia Yingling. The much coveted gold ac- curacy pin was won by: Virginia Paulin, Nona Mae Wolctitt, La Preal McGhie, and Dorothy Harrigan. ln the finals of the California State Poultry Judging Contest our Fremont team won second place. This was the first time girls have ever placed in a State contest. The team was composed of: Helen Frobach, john Grech, Harold Wtwod, Anna Mae Smith, and Dora Lee McCasliII. Th dairy products team placed in the State Semi' Finals. Cn the team were: Sydney Wyatt, Marie Frobach and Marion Wocvd. The livestock team consisted of: LaMOnte Thomas, Tom Behrend and Albert Ashbrook. Fremont is proud of her wellffilled trophy case and of those students who have helped in filling it. Pictures an Opposite Page POULTRY JUDCZING TEAM STOCK JUDGING 'TEANI PLANT IDENTIFICATION TRAFFIC SQUAD ll7l ,,,, f rift - H? Nj g.:Q- -Vi' 1455 ggi' f Aiififi V x' ' X , 2 , X 1 V ,B E, Q f A75 X 'lb Q5f X-3 V 1' , Q, -fy M H, V.. 1, M y W y , . Q . Li ff., b. :A I - 3 I 'H 1- 1: 4210 WC 'Q r' V4. I 'V M? in Z5-7 MM iff? SY , 329 ZW: ' gig, 23252 ,gf 7 if, Z4 f myf, 6 ww f V, I 1 if ff' 2 M , ff, pry ,f,,' 4 IX! 4... 72 I Y V , fr 52 - -f,. .- 4757: . ' Q A... Q. .Vs NJ-A gf un 'fd ,, 4255 QQQX f f 615,432 X29 ' Y., if X in K 5 o fi ? ix: ' 62 Y , . X Q 6 N 'C x X5 Q X . Q 1 47: Q .: ' fit, e U X N i 1,05 ' F4 .Q EEE .A S 'I if 10. of wfffilffy' Tff fi' ,, .--,N www ,va ,te f 19' Wu: , ..,,,. M ' 'S' f ,f Qi L5 q . nf W1 gif! K ff A. 7 -if 1 -, .yfzf Sffvf 'iw J V E-,fi 1, 526 ww if X I KNIGI-ITS The Knights, the organi:ation to which every Fremont boy aspires, has become a silent cog of importance in student body affairs. This group, sponsored by Mr. Richer, is composed of a highly selected group of upper classmen standing for the highest ideals of thc school. The boys may bc counted on to give their support to any Fremont project or organization. Much of their work is accomplished in a quiet, inconspicuous manner. It is by tl word here and a helping hand there that the Knights tasks are done. PREP HI-Y The Prep HifY is completing its first year as 11 Fremont organization. Meet' ings with the Manual Arts group arc held every Tuesday Night at the Y. M. C. A. On Thursdays discussions are held at Fremont on problems involving the school. As an organization among the lovvcr grade boys, the Frcp I-IifY has proven very successful. A total of some twenty fellows not above the tcnth grade comprise this society, which is sponsored by Mr. Bauer. I-II-Y The motto, clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, clean life, tells the story of the Fremont HifY. Every one of the thirtyfiive members is active in school affairs of some nature. The boys meet every Thursday night at the Y. M. C, A. with the clubs of other schools, Through these contacts much is done to promote more friendly interfschool relations. At the club meetings problems facing the school and all youth today are discussed from the standpoint of the highest ideals possible. Many social activities are enjoyed by the boys, such as Girls' Night, Faculty Night, and Parents' Night. This livefwire group is under the sponsorship of Mr. Bailey. USHERS Credit for the most efficient manner in which our games, aud calls, and other student body affairs are handled goes to the highly capable usher staff under the guidance of Doc'l Skinner. The management of some five thousand persons at the Belmont game was a feat that gave additional prestige to the usher staff as well as the entire school. At every aud call the students are seated in an orderly manner. Such work is possible only because each of the ushers is trained for his particular post. Selection of ushers is done carefully, and every effort is made to keep their standards as high as possible. i29l I 1' 5, if Q pk Q H, H4 , .'V. ,,L:Zf U AA LW! mf 1' ' Q, AXA v nl' f - f f' w 6- Z 4 ' xi X f Q f Q 'WM 'li ,AVE wigggqy DEBATE SQQKK -QWQQXQ I HEP vem.n. 1 Q f ' - 'aff-1 . G ADUATE. vOovJf, 110WNQJe0 f 'f-.. 52 f QP V .1iHil U H 'lv Z! m, ':'55- -- .V qi 1-it l ...xiii -Ml,,f.' 5 'F fi? Ag -5511103 I-I ,mf Av I I 7: f- 7-5 ' , t- Y W 353 S4 mega A Cs., C J f8'41,LX5Vxfd E ' xf XXX Q F Zfflffff fp' .IQ X x., , ff! ff fij '-f 3- ' ' pf, A SZ 4255 E - ,gg . 4 I 'efiiag-E gg PT 3 N335 fi Bo., Q -1 H00 m 10H'Ho0'H0o -' 3 f 3 H: s X E J ' 6 ' Lug X JB. I oo 6 dy A80 THE TIME REPORT CARDS lialulllnl , nllllf lllll' aww. A l , ,Lf I '-'KX If lllllllllli S 3 We, . A llll .S Q Q 53.5-.gig ' 1-.-if-A':'.' 1,5559 N llllll Allll A N-Q Sf W k 'ilulll' 2 IZWWWQ -'K 4721.2 off Z J A guys Eyg vnew or svuoem REI-1oR5EFuL 'BODY DANCE3 AK . 1 SEN'0R ON 0 xigmvgnfagroaiggojrs Y ,f ALMA MRVER A, 'BY LEOPJ Dououzmy-.. V 50 wo' W' , 6 1525.-.!L vi 'I I , , ,E ' ITQI' nina-nilill 0f0,nf. . ...-4-bis-1'7' LE:-w1Nc,om.o A Illlj Elvunnr Ward ff: E32 I A 1,-few T f- iizwi Q wr . at EM-If ' .VV ' aah Q sr- .1 VJ- 'gv . Aw, f-gsm! ,- UQ, mfg, 372 Mr Vi v. tk f 514 .f 4, cs. 4.4, 1 ' gg f S if 4 llll mlb ! A ',,x.i5I,,,ji?-,fi V- , mf4,L:m:, ' g Vi1WJ ,. 'J ,W lY,.r.M'- 15'-'Qi-5 rv, V .y,,',, -gt A , ,rar N43 A - A, r,g, . i A- f m. f -'+ ' 'S . MoTTo Coioras EMBLEM ORS -in ,ihfipyxf .1 ,-if f rw 3 f if i- 4 442 ?'i'i',Q' iffffe , 1?gl3f'1 iw' ILM K 26591. 9 , ,IN 'fizhsa FG. 'Ht .-,:NA:.i! 47' x 61,135 i.-.T 'izziibsi f Originality Copper and Brown f f f W '30 SENIOR CLASS SONG Sing loud your song of praise To the mighty Senior A's The copper and hrown our emhlern true Is the standard high we'Il raise. Classes come and classes go But ours has come to stay In the hearts of dear old Fremont High 'Twill live forever and a day. Winter '30 rah, rah, rah! We're the senior AIS. SENIOR CLASS TELL Clieketyfclackety, Rieketyfraiekety, Fee, foo, fie, fum, fee Snieketyfsnorkety, Dieketyfdoekety, See, oh, see, oh, see Ivlieketyfmaekety, Senior PCS are we! Senior A55 Senior A's Senior AE Whee! ,. 4 .- -1 Q, -'i -., - - . - F'-5. ,, .si v ... f 215: Q , 5 I 1 ' Y f' R iw 9 1 f .I ,F gf- 9 J I ,If Aff' I a n M, I ,,- JOHN THOMAS VIRCEINI.-X HESS FRED CARROLL .- VJILLIAM BROXVN ED ROUSH - BERT HOLLAND -19 A CLASS OFFICIERQ X.. f f President Girls VicefPw'esiclent Boys' Vice'P1'esidevIt 1 f Secretary f Treasurer f 'Yell Leader V f, G M iv .JOHNVTOHOMAS I . ,ff ..-' VR-I HARRIET JANSEN Pfcsiflmt W U0 Class' VNU' V Bibleothecarian Club X. Y. Z. EP1'GSlilCI1i. Stuclent Body, Ifres- Q7 Club, G, A, A., P,-L-Sifhnt VO. Hunt Dmmaflcg Club' Buyf, 553, 7 3 A MC -ff- . cation Club, Theatre Club. Lcaffue Cabinet, Class C hwy, .- . Basketball, Varsity Track Let- Wg, I ,'I' nf terman, Cast of : Seventi-en, A' The Turchbearers. A 1 j,.gq?27? , 1 , pw :-iff VIRGINIA HESS ED RGUSH El?hQbl2Il,' Girls' Senior A. if 5 , ...:.,?,,5-5,1 A ry, T,-63513-ey C1355 VV '30, Fire TIlCE'4Pl'Q.'4-lflCTliI, Pathnnzler Ed- f ,VVV A M I 'f Ii: X W J Duval-tmgnt, P h 0 15 0 Q 1- aphy Iwi'-. GWISV .Self'G0VL'f'T1mQn'f ,, 'W 'T 'f M G Club. Spirit of Freinont, Eti- Presiflent, Assistant Ed-Itor A30 4 4 'f qugttg Club, Annual. Scholastlca, Historian gil fg,ygQii,I,i?fff' Athenian Society, G. A. A. Letter Girl, Legal Club. Hog- 1 pital Attendant. Girls' Lt-asus - 1 ig Cabinet. . 'I ,ff !.,, J Q HELEN KOEPKE iv G s iii ii E nqMI3Eii?f0F1IRi1lsideiIi, Bibliothffgaliian' G' A' A Eti' ' if I I qi! 1 ,' Junior Yell Leader. Senior qllettg ,Uubq Secretary vom' 'M 5 'A , M 1- . Yell Leader, Boys' Leafrue hon Club' X' Y' Z' Club' ' A fi P I' e s i cl ent, Aiiliatt-Il Hi-Y Thbatr' Club' f' 'V -' , ' Vice-President, Legal Club , ' ff ,f f President, Glen Club, Stage '. Crew. Varsitv Track. .,. -,.. yi ' ,371 CLAUDIA ROUNTREE iff FRED CARROLL D Ephebian, Scholastica, Cali- V J. Enhebian, Senior .-X.YV1CE- fornia Scholarship Federation, f '4 PI'9S1flCTlf-- FFGWUIIYV lxllllght. Glee Club, Secretary Latin ' V' ' T. V Vice-Pri-sidvont H1-X, beare- Club, Cast of: Walpurgis . - ,,. , gy, ' , tary Boys Iieafuc, Fisher, Night, Senior Gift Pi-om-am. -v-' L . I B3yS'TC0IE't.LslHSS EB Fantd Music Festival. , 'L'-- H ,, ' ' ' '75 a ll M U FHC3 T355 H U 00 ' Z l L . x ball Letterman, Gln-0 Club, , L ' I Scholzistica, Cast uf: Senior K . A. Prologue, Pit-ii Pipor of i i H Hamulin. ,WILLVSM BEOXYN, VALERA DU GAY Trfcil f 'tt. ?T'dn ,'?H ',' 526' . ' Girls' Vice-Prcsielent Student midiy Ffirilm t-pf' 1611155 VL 'Ji' . In 'P Bully, Pathfinali-I' Ri-porter, 31111.-F' .fl?tNiJ,' 5.112 . 'im' .R 5 ' 5 Cast nf: St-ninr A. Gift Pro- dpwmh Qight' Mlldvdgrin- ,f ' '-'- 1 vs! 'gif graun, Ghost. Story. Mistletoc 1 VFP Vllfhlflliayrrffln' lb -' ll and Hollyln-rry, The Youngest. ll IIWI U flmvm- 'tori' SCVUlli,l'l'l1. Jazz Hlltl Minuct. I, ' Cziutnin Amili-jaiclc. The Ro- .qjf . Inanci-rs, E N t I ai v :1 M a nza. 'W 'P Frionsl Hannah. GAROLD BLAZER Si4'hrIlfLsIiI'2i, iitiquvitr- Klluli, Y l nrr-sti'y Vlulr, Nutlirn-ASli1aly i V 14jI,h,.1,inuv pl.t,Silh,nt Girls. Qflub- AFl f y 'AbH 'i2l 5, Ci. S0lf-GUYQl'IllTIQllt, Sclmlasticu. htm-k Juilprinir filuli, laphce- VI in Girls- League Cnbilwtl Girls. bum' ' Jury, Si-Iiinr Prologue. Qi E321 .f. -' 'Q' w Y, ,Q -,,i,6 f' 'l M , - , ',.l ,f 44 ,,,'- ' 1 ,l M .W T 'iff' ' . ' fr' .4 - if i, , , f . L-.I I -1.,4, fn.. E . 9 Q gl 1- 1 H , M H IZ , ' W K Lpgrrvf, V I A I N HX., V . ' -V i ffy. f V 6. -. ' ., VICTOR MORSE I rf-sifllfrlt Boys' Glow Club. I'rL'sirl1-nl. Crrmbim-il Hi-Y Boys' Lmziilui: Cnbinvli, Eti- qm-t,1v Club, M:ikc,up Club, Fremont Quzirtc-114-. KATHERINE WALKER Girls' Jlll l!Jf4', Schnlzistica, Sulf- Govi-rnmunt, Girls' Lcaxlus- Cabini-L, Si-cri-tary Gund Sa- maritan Club, '1 re:1sux'e1' Athen- ian Sociz-ly, Wurlil I ri1-nrl- ship Club, L+-iral Club. RAYMOND RATH Self-Government, K e m i s try Klub, Phuimlrziphy Club, Ka- ilin Club, litiquvtti- Club, Thi-- ziirv Arts Club. THOMAS O. WARD Liyzht-wiiuht Football Mana- ger '27g Varsity Fnothzill Man- ayxvr '28, Hi-Y, Vic:--l'rr'si- dent Rrmti-rs' Club. Li-tl1-r- rnun's Club, Fri-inimt Knights. S901-4-Lnry Boys' lA'21y.!u1', Sf'll'- Gova-rnm:-nt, Kcmistry Klub. ELLA TETZLAFF Spanish Club. Biology Club, f'alil'urnia Club. RALPH WALL Varsity Foot-ball Letterman. Varsity Track Team, Light- weight and Class C Foot- ball, Hi-Y, Boys' Gluu Club. Vice-Presiclrznt Slirlv Ruli- Cluh, Orchestra, Cast nl: Minstrel. Hixrhwaymali, Pin-il Pipcr of Hamelin. ELEANOR SWEETLAND Secretary Girls' Glu- Club, Lcitlnfr Girl, Cast of: Hiuh- wvayman, Senior Play, Pivfl Pipcr of Hamclin. 'F' THELMA BAQUET jg . 1 l- S4f:l'1'lal'y Ccilifurnia Club, Svc- ? 1- ff . rf-tary 'l'hr-airn' Arts Club. fi 'f f O 1 ' ' 1 1 . 532, ' Truasurrir bi-ninr B. C.-ylflrss. gf s 1- 1 f - Gov:-rr1n11-nli. 1-wls f 1 f f ll , , Iicauui-, Ri-pi 4-swntzzlivi-. ,ww lll , f ff' f if JOHN LARSON Fivmrmtian '29 Till, Assficiatr- Flflitur Palhfinrii r, BUYS AIT Club, Staff S-nim' Pathlimli-r. fy ' x if ,X X f 3, Z If I wiv 7 ' il I X N - A, X QA NNY il- l , OPAL WILSON ', ' Gu-ul S:Lm:1rit:m Huspilal At- ff ti-n-Izint, Sm-nifir Gift I'rurrI'am, ly .1 QL Art Club. i , FLORENCE CUIPER 'I li' ' Sffvrvlziry California. Club. EK:- -f travziazinzzi. Casl, Girls' Choral Club, Girls' Su-ll'-Gnvi-rnmi-nt. -XS EMI' ' -wi. i' ' - ' W' 4 -cz.-.n H4 , , ,' MW ' 9 FRANK MORLEY T Q Sturlvnt Burly lllanaucr, Boys M , Q f Glu- Club. P.-i-gif:--nf Esperan- ,.f2 'W to Club, Vicr--Pwsiclcnt Wrii'lml -E fi T 1222 Fl'IUl1flSl1llJ Llub, Lurhtwumhl . A 1' , f fx' Football '37, Cast of: Senior Q 3 f Pmlmnlc. Pif-il Pipur of Q Eff ' Ham ul in . . ,fa Z .. f BETTY LINGO ' Cnmnz-fnce-mvnt Speaker, Man- if i 0 1 anim E-iam Pathfinrlz 1-. src- - - rctziry Pruss Club. Girls' Z f ,, ' , . ,. Z! ' Q-jf J ury, lwunmntizin I4 :nv Arts Eclitur, Girls' film: Club, LL'- ,f- .fm i -ml Club, C1-,mi siimai-mm 7 Club, Cnsi of: Trial Hy Jury, Robin Homl, NVZ'llIJUl'XIlS Night, f Extravaganza. 'l'hu Highway- Q. 46: f li l ! ' ' ' man Pia-al Piimr of Hzimulin ff- ' 4 1 - , , SCOTT KUNKEL X ' Pri-siilent Banjo Club. Prusi- W W fly-nt Social SL-isnvc Club. Vim-- 3f - ,Q P.---.mit-nt M.-fi.-igai Club. Viet-- I3I'l'?-iillUTlt CQlln'Qm: Club, Hi-Y, ? 2 0 X? Q-:ist of: Minstrcls, Extrava- V, Qanza. SL-nior Prulomu-. l33l ff ..,, . Kinja- F. ,Q , X J. E- q . Ml J - f MIRIAM PYNGOS Self-Government, Choral Club, Spanish Club, Esperanto Club, California Club, Walpurgis Night. LAWRENCE CAMPBELL Captain Class C Football '27, Varsity Baseball. Self- Government, PAUL GRISSINGER Secretary, Vice-President Dis- coveries ancl Inventions Club, Varsity Football, Wrestling, Stamp and Coin Club, Root- ers' Club. CLINTCN SCRUCGS Boys' Court, Animal Husban- alry Club, Bovs' Band. VELVA GIFFINS G. A. A., Fashion Show, Es- peranto Club. VVOrl4l Frienrl- ship Club. EDITH FLANACIN Girls hlee Club, fl. A. A., Home Ecmmmics Club. Cast of: Walpurqis Night, The Hixghwayman, Pied Viper of Hamelin. jAr:K ROE Self-finvc-r'nmcl1l, Sr-r'rr:1.ury lIiscove1'if-s :lml lIlVl4lll,lfIIIS Club, Pl!-llYl'l'5llll,fI Club, l'lti- quette flluln, ltzuliu Ulull, 'Von- nis 'I'4::im. l34l lil ,W , ,- W Y: v .. V I,-1 , -JL.. A k I -Q, - ,J -H, ee. . it L55-iY1,3:'12sf:' ls. I f- 'xy . Q, W. GEISSINGER 4 .272 ik' ef Pres., Vice-Pres., Sheet Metal ' l Q . W, Q. , ' '3 Club, Self-Government, Stage , ' Crew, Madrizal Club, Discov- N iv, eries and Inventions Club, V 4' H Projectionist Club, Cast of: ' ' , 'Qi Walpurgis Night, Minstrel E ,lf E gl Show' E , .., , , 5 ELIZABETH WILCOX .' A ef ff G. A. A., Public Affairs Club, College Club. World Friend- ' P .,.f5'C' -A - . 3 ,E sts- . tv.. is .-.- , . A PAYE HAMM V 2 . G. A, A., A1-t Club, HO.-ticul- if ., fm I ' - ture Club, World Friendship vw '5af.1g.lQi?:?f Club, Legal Club. ,V 1, 215, ,' My 5 i ., . l l V N HELEN .MCLAIN gg, l vhnv 5:1- ' M5555 ,gg 5 bcholastica, Vice-Pres. Math- Ihll : ematics Club, French Club, Home Economics Club, Social ff' ,. Science Club, Public Alfairs . .... . V :J5Jjqg2gfgg Club, Etiquette club. L? , . . ff - ' .. fl E lxENNETH WHITTIER jf ' 5 WV E 92 Rooter's Club, Kemistry Klub, :L , . ' I Q4 Knut Maker's Club, Etiquette , 2.5 ' Club. ,. , -4,-g-va' .E.,:A.,.,,...A4 ' ' ' .:315114 1,22 -if A X ,, S f 'ff TED KENNETT J -ii , , v If ' fXl3I'Ull1UlflCS Club, Kexnistry , X H A' N 'kN'a'A'vl'!' QV. Club. Knot M:iker's Club, a , . E' ,-ff Q V r 5 -.W . , , I ' fifxifi y , . I lf 7, -5, E. HOUSNER R I I ii. .L X., Home Ecuumnics W fy j H .M -, Q, l'luh. vw ' '. , ,ir lla f 4 ' I ' A U fi 'V -' 5 , '-I .-F ,--H. ff- '5?' ? ?' ,.,-fft'iW??il'dg5 ',.zijI3ii1e.1 Af f 'jiif M555 f ' A' w l' 5' ff' fff 'ff f ,ff X L. ' ' , , -' im. ' 'Wi , l , lv V . . .4 1 .-.' ,' .'- - NORMAN HAIGH Secrel.:.ry Vocational Mechan- ical Club. Self-Government. DOROTHY SELTZER Self-Government, E t i 11 u e tte Club, G. A. A., Home Eco- nomics Club, Art Club, Pen and Ink Club, liiolouy Club, Girls' Glee Club, Tumbling Team, Girls' Choral Society, The Hiuhwayman. TOM LUMBY President Auto Club, Projec- tiouist Club, Discoveries anil Inventions Club. HARRIET MENKER Secretary Readers Club, Sec- retary Social Science Club, Glee Club. California. Club, Girls' League Cabinet. Self- Government, Cast of: Senior Gift Program, The Highway- mun, Musical Festival. VICTOR FICKETT Etiquette Club, Kemistry Klub. WINIFRED FREE Entered Fremont September 1929. ARTHUR SAY Senior Portraits. ,A 9.4 3 ' : ,fl ., , '-,l . , . .y .eff fy 4 ,-Q . ' f NW? ' i f 5. ,,, f1w,,,, , , 4 4 f f -- ,gr , sf' 6, ,7 , ,, ,Z ,..A. V ' ., ' ' - f' ' 6 ,:-ffwf . A ' 'iff . .ye - 1 -2 , fm. 38 . . . lg - gzlggv vfs li.,-,. ...AQ.v,,,,.mj..,L,.- 9 f fr. . ' V Q.. f 4. , K , I Q. ,f . LORRAINE KINLEY President Etiquette Club, Vice- President E t i 41 u e Lt e Club, Girls' Leafue Cabinet, Theatre Club, Bibliothccarian Club. Senior Proflram. LOU SLOSBERG Di-parlnu-nt and Sport Ellitor Pzxtbfimler, Senior Gift Pro- Qram, Vi:-1--IN-1-sifleiit Form-iun Policy Club, Vice-l'n'i-sirlf-nt Pri-as Club. FRANCES BROOKS Glue Club, World Frienflsliip Club, Makeup Club, Shakes- pvrian Club, Cast uf: 'l'he I-liuhwaiymzui. Music Festival. AIOSEPH PRAIS S 0 C r e t ll r y, Vice-l'resiclent Al'cliilectil1':1l Club, Hooters' Club, Schol:1:4tic'a, Fri-mont Forum, Varsity Track, MILDRED MILES Glce Club. Vice-President Eti- quette Club. G. A. A., Theatre Club, World Friendship Club, X. Y. Z. Club, Self-Govern- ment. Girls' Lea.L'ue Cabinet, Senior Program. FRED ALDRICH Band, Boys' Hospital, Self- Government, Harmonica Club, Knotmakers Club, Projection- ist Club, Music Extravaganza. LEATRICE MCROEERTS World Friendship Club. Pho- tonxraphy Club. Biology Club, G. A. A., Girls' League Cab- inet. wi E .a .f . ff ,. ,. 4 M ,, ff-I ' Vin Wm? Y l Ii.Ifsf-2 .-f1 : If'PIW5f-11i'A ,fr H E- Q .gif Qu I -,gi f f ' Q9 ,sf . 1 ' - -' f X1 4-J! lg -ff 'I' 5, - -15' 'ET 11- , mf f' 'A K' ' N'-9 sy - ' ' - .' -, I .-'-' ff, p J K. I J . li f XJ Y L IKM, , ,- : A I u,5,1:,,. 1-72. , , ,, , ,'-' -f fy INDRA LUSK ,,, 1 JEWELL JONES President Co-ODS., President ' Qf iffxf Etiquette Club, GI-l'lS Leairlle Auto Club. ,ff 5 'Q C:1o1net.l Scholastlca, World ,- ,. gg , QV , Friendship Club. - ,esf.'f:'::-1,:A -2-1:we ,ff , , l,,' A .-,.,, ,. I fly. . I. b y , ' I - ,c f,'-- .. 3,-,fg1,,' VIRGINIA WHEELER I? l HARVEY CLARK World FI'IfIIdgIIII3 kClIIb'SC0fII' If .4 U Senior Band, Junior Orches- ifeqcemen Lea er' amor , 15 I 'iQ -f '59, tra, Good Samaritan Club, T0 ogue' 41,1 1 jf Hospital Attendant. 42, 3 I0 u ' .eronautlcs Club' V 3, 'II -,Jil Fremont Forum, Woi'ld Friend- Secretary Slide Rule Club. ,-p . Q 1.23521 ,hip Club Drama Club Projectionists Club, Electric 5 i 9 A S ' ' Club ' 5 -- f, . - f . E I 4 fvf! if .1 ' - I ya E - I - If NELLIE FROST ,, 6 MURL - . Y -W, ,. ff YC ,g Home Economics Club, Eu- 6,312 yi' Varsit T . L 'f' as .f, ...,. 1 of f- Wil , y Ennis etterma-nv quette Club, G. A. A. Club, . ,, f ,., . 19, - - F h. gh J, JW -Q G- Zn' Tennis Club, Rooters Club, as lon OW' VVooflu'orkers' Club, Boys' Art , I ,ff-2'2 ' ' '53 Club, Public Aliairs Club, Q- fr' ,M Second Prize High School gg ' :mix Y Poster Contest '25, I WILEERT EIAZER 554 - GLADYS EoLLEs Schfflasincft' Forestry Club' Y HW' ff President, Vice-President G. P1QOJect1on1stS. M e c h a n 1 cal. , 1 in , VIIV A.. A., Letter Girl, Champion- Sllde Rule, Science 8: Inven- Q ' Q f sgygy f ,.,jf111 Shu, Debater' tiim. Radio, and Aviation -Q N, C ubs. Q 4 'gay f ' ,,,. , ' I . gf . sem v W , RUTH BLAQK , -- LEWIS A. BOXN LLER Etmuett? Club- C' I I f I' TIIIHI 37 , 45 gy ,W .- Mathematics Club, Stump and Club, f,-clsmm-'si-z Club., vhirls V- A ' 0 6422 Coin Club, Kemistry Klub, Junior bloc C-lub, Girls Choral ,J I Q .ky 101-C,Wmt Forum, lio..5' Court. Club. I-I ,Q ffl, ' l Q yn. Q X I , ,E X 1 ' l' 4' ' 64 - fri? ,gn , RUSSELL Isiuczczs ' ,E ARLENE TWYNHAM Fremolll liuml, Senior Urf'l14-s- lmuzil Club. Eliqlu-ite Club. tra, ldtiugur-lto Vlulr, llnspitnl 3.3-3-'. WI jf' Q -I ' 'l'xwntietlx K' u n l u 1' y Club, A1l-Imlzmt ,M Spnmisli Club, Fosmesis Club. rj . ' , ', V' ' fif ' .-AY QQ Q , 55,2 -1-ff' 'Q' QW lr. ff 1 '- x , -Q -I it E4 l:3oj Pla? W7 fi ,. 5-1 :',g?' -,ww ? I,-'a' 'w'il1H :wi li-'Eli' .fa11'4'l Tillfl ,,-Wlli-fll, ':. ., i-.-q with , 1-.. ,mfrliahlilld .':. 'A- A-15 5-.4 - H lib , I XIAV 1. .-f' If n We .E H 'la , ,.,.V. V,.,, , -AA,-A . ..iff .V f . q :.,.1,- ' - .g-i ff: LEO SHERMAN President Astronomy Club, Fremont Forum, Hospital At- tendant, String Quartette, Boys' Court, Traffic Division, Varsity Debate-r. Self-Govern- ment, Varsity Football, Cast of: Senior Prologue, Pied Piper of Hamelin. DORIS OSTERBERG President Latin Club, Scolas- tica, Girls' League Cabinet, Girls' Quartette. Glee Club, Cast of: Walpurgis Night, Music Festival, Senior Gift Program. T. GOLDSTEIN V a r sit y Football, Varsity Track, Kemistry Klub, Span- ish Club. Boys' Court, Self- Government, Senior Gift Pro- loxrue. PEARL ARNOLD Societas Latinas, Etiquette Club, World Friendship Club, Stamp and Coin Club. Biology Club, Esperanto Club. Good Samaritan Club, Hospital At- tendant. Self-Government, Sen- ior Gift Program. HERBERT MYERS Kemistry Klub, Etiquette Club. GLADYS SUESSBRICH Senior Orchestra, Fremont Quartette, Girls' Quartette, Girls' League Orchestra, Eti- quette Club, Social Science Club, World Friendship Club, Public Affairs Club, EDVJIN MESSICK Architectural Club, Esperanto Club. l Lt 1 .LM , ..,, .v 1 4 F .4 .-, .A 2 ,,',' .' fi ' - ff 97217 , . ,,,,,.., , . A .K . '1' gl' . .M ,. I My -4. 5 14 f -2 f i 1: ' -1 f 'E' 2 ll as I ' ' V .. A 6 it W- if W , V,.b , , If Z 4 ' 'fi , , 23 1. ...ff 2 X L ' ,a M . fy . . ff - 22 6 A. .,,.,: , k. A my 3 ,, ff xg, 7 3 , f 3 T 'N flfj fgh , 1. , 4 A. f im: I V, 2 . lg f ' ..,., ,, 1472 1 . ,,r' ' i ,. .p 1 - -:WI 972 'A . I W cl. i 'Q I4 ri ff ' tp, - ' ' 1-ff ' ' .. bl . ...L . W i V li ' ' I 6252? ' 4 ff W., ' ' fi' .f ,, .. Wm f af - iii : f Tiff? 9 V- ia , , ' ,Qg,ff'?Q 'Qi 'v - . ei gfjf. rw vaycgzy-1 .' ' , 5' '. ' ., gf . wwe, . V ---- v ti Zak K,'. . ?,3Q ' ' . ,, Z ' -- 'f ' 1 5 Ili. i. V. A .. fig. V ,J mlm. ' g ,,-'41 5' .:f:.-f. if .,,. --'- f , I . 4,7 ,lf we V V, ' ,V 'W gf s , ,,.. . in , 5 ,7:., ,:.,.A . M ---f ...f V- . 'V by , -, I' --, VY' !f ':Zf?5 f 'Q ' iz ,. i f Q25 gr f': .,? .,. , ., , ,, .,,- .. H 4 JANET MILLER Secretary G. A. A., Letter Girl, Etiquette Club, Senior Prologue. PAUL HAYS Fire Deparment, Etiquette Club, Spirit of Fremont Club, Fremont Forum, Lightweight Football, Class B Track, Self-Government, Wrestling. VIRGINIA WILLEY World Friendship Club, G. A. A., Senior Prologue. CHESTER DANIELSON Architectural Club, Rooters' Club, Varsity Football. L. TANNENBAUM Self-Government, Etiquette Club. World Friendship Club, Fremont Commerce, California Club, Cosmesis Club, G. A. A., Booklovers' Club, Esperanto Club. VICTOR TILLMANNS Championship Debater, Presi- dent Foreign Policy Club, Rooters' Club, Forum Cluh. Discoveries and Inventions Club. D. SOMMERFIELD Legal Club, Spanish Club. Girls' League Cabinet, Cali- fornia Club. l37l 1A- A L tri C ' sf, GARNET TOOTHMAN Home Economics Club, Eti- quette Club. LEVON POLADIAN Inter-class D e b a t e, Light- weight and Varsity Basketball, Fcreign Policy Club, Kemistry Klub, Fremont Forum, Dis- coveries and Invention Club. LOUISE BAUM Social Science Club, VVo1'ld Friendship Club, Photogrrapbb' Club, Fremont Commerce Club. ACK COXON Projectionists Club. Forestry Club, Slide Rule Club. Avia- tion Club, Mechanical Club. Science and Invention Club. Radio Club. STANLEY HOPPIE Radio Club, President, Vice- President Electrical Club. RAE LYNCH Etiquette Club, il. A. A.. T r e a s ure r Hibleothecarian Club, Twentieth if-ntury Club, MARY KAHN Sl-1-r--Iztiy fhiriiinrl Vlub: film' Vlub, IU,-lin-sif Vlub. l'I1li4lm'IL-- Vlulb, liluluuy Vlulu, lll':uil:l!'m'- flub, lar! ol: lbi- llIL'lm:iy- num, Nluwn- lw--I1v:ll, Nunn' X, Q, pf B 2. 4, 5 ..,.,.g fries , p,,- E1 ' C A . it ew N X , , E . .i ,J I 1 ,J I . ' 1 ' 11 , .5 . e HERMAN SCHOLTENS ,A ,ff Class C Basketball, Class 'g . xr, If an M: ' ' '4 C Track Manager, Plant fi, J ' 3231 Identification Team, Secetary ,, Uwe Y Banjo Club, Etiquette Club. 6 Cast of: Minstrel Show, Ex- travaganza, Senior Prologue. 'fra-gvyw. , by , AW V i ' 1 . -,gg , .L W P ,', . . 5. 4, 4. ' f? ,, if',l W ' , nw- , X if . 2 W ,.. f 1 A QV ,aa Y .V , 'X if Q -Wy v -f ' :J ' -:af - ,Qi, ' 5. 5 'I , ., ' .,. ii, 4-. Q-. 5:24 .., f-1 -L.. Q. -1 pg, ,Q f Q--fir ,., I P' '15 ' g , iw f Lg, L Fl' W , 'Q I'1'nlrnx'1l4', i Ili X i35l 51 ff ST 6 ,Q 9. 94 f 5? I f., fl CQRNELIA TOET Etiquette Club, Viforld Friend- ship Club, Fremont Commerce Club. Photoaraphy Club. EDVJARD FITZGERALD College Club, Astronomy Club. Photography Club, Etiquette Club, Routers' Club, Spanish Club, Current Events Club. CI-IERIE HARDESTY Esperanto Club, Make-up Club, Spanish Club, Pen and Ink Club, W'0rld Friendship Club. ALICE B.-XRSUMN Etiquette Club, NYQ1-ld Friend- ship Club, Biology Club. Jun- ior Orchestra. RICH.-XRD SXYANSON Senior Orchestra. Yic-Presi- dent Harmony Club, String: Quartette. Science and Inven- tion Club, Musit Extravauaii- 111. LLOYD RICHARDSON Hospital .Xtlt-limlziiit, Srhulos- ticn. l'rvsiilt-nt Slide Rule Club, Sm-rt-tairy Kuotinnkcrs Club, lflli-iiiettv Club, lhmil Szininritzin Club, lfrolnoiit Forun. Club, lflspt-i':iiilo Club. W . . . ,., ' nga, J, Iv fi ' I1-' ' GQ fi , ' 'Vi 0 x, . f X .73 1.-V ,X f l , 'la .1 5, EMMA JAMES Biology Club, Spanish California Club. l'1'f1Sl1eI'ity Club. Club, GLENN MQEWAN Hospital A'tt0n4l:1nt, Gmail Sa- D'i2ll'ii2lH Club, NVnrI1l l ri1-rnl- ship Club, Social Science f'lub, Wrustlimx. MARGARET OLY Self-Gnvernment, Girls' Jury, Girls' Loziuue Vubinet, Hus- pital Attendant, Lcirul Club. Etinlum-l1.v Club. CHARLES RICE Class UC Truck Letlcrnfmn. Schnliisticzi, Aeronziutirs Club, Astronomy Club, l'rujcc'iiunist Club. CRETE PATTON Senior Gift Program, Tum- bling Team, Etiquette Club, Biology Club. Cusmesis Club. Tennis Club, G. A. A. ABE LOSHOKOFF Tran:-zferreil from Manual Arts High School. Class C Bas- ketball, Class C Track, City Champion Class C Tl'21Ck. Class B Basketball. VERNE BOWBEER President Girls' Glee Club, Vice-President Gmail Samari- tan Cluh, Hospital Attendant, Frffnch Club, Etiquette Club. 774 fsvY .,1 ' f f. mf - gl ,. . Af, if j W , ff -an Af, l HEf.'i? y! ,f 7 fn 7 1 i .5 . y J f 0 z t W W ., . 1 ' '. X 4. ...Q Q , ' ' .1 Z if 'A f' W, ,CZ ,W . , M M, Q, M ' fg I wr, Q, . W f 'V' ff , ' . f Z' TL., f 'Q . . , , A 'ff . ff ' f . ,, 71 9 W ' f 1 W f e 4 - -- 1' f My ' ' 7 A 61 f' 47 7 W- ' 3' 3 A P' . . Aw., K ' 3 y ,i, ,Q ' '15 if fr? . , , VVA, , ...,, . , ' 01 . ff, 1 t J ' il 0 1' - V W . 42? , if V M V f. i Z . ww. - had l ' A .Q K ' sf I .4 . 45. NM? if J . l z an ,Q-2,1 , WAV i Zifiif, ff gf. -. , i . f 1 0 -. 5 1 7421 .5 -. fv 1' 1 V i V1 7 ' .' 'UA 1. A' P 1' 'jf - wr... 1 I L i f ., VK' lf' 5' ' ' WENDELL FALES Sc-bolastica, Boys' Im-nxiicf Cab- in:-I. I' r Q S i cl e n t California Club, Glee Club, Vice-Presb de-nl Le-ual Club, Wm-lil lfricncl- ship Club, Fromuiit Forum, Self - Government, li e b :L t ra fezim, Minstrel Shrmw. ADELINE KELM Block F, Une Star, Hrrspiizll Attendant, Gmail Szumxrifzin Club, G. A. A., Sulf-Gnvern- mont, Girls' IA'1llL'llQ Cabinet. CYRUS BEARSON 'ixl'2LllHi'Ql'I'Cli frurn Mun uni 'i1l'2liIliIl1L' lligh S4-hunl, l'1-nrizx, Ill., Vursiiy Fuuilvzill '27, UH, Sport Iiflitnr l,DliiliillliCI', Pres- iilvnl :uni Vim-1--l'r1-sielm-nl Alb- enizin Suciuty, Vim- l'i'm-eiiiim-lit of I'IliIlLlCtiQ Club, Sm-ri-t:iry Lvtti-i'mm-ii Club. F. LONGBK JTHAM Girls' Allilf-tic' Asrumizitiori, fiK'l'l'TI2lll Vlub. THOMAS GRIMSHAW Associate Editor Pathfinder, Asirunomy Club, Collcue Club. ENID GALWAY French Club, Secretary Cos- mesis Club, Etiquette Club, Hiuifxgy Club, X. Y. Z. Club, G. A. A. SAM RAN KIN V :rr :4 i t y Truck Letiorman, R 0 fm t e r s Club, Lettermens' Cl.ib,Kemistry Klub, Current Evonts Club, Senior Gift Pro- urain. i393 .-.GY ,ix 1 ' 1 - .4 ' - . , ' .. . ,,,..,...i.ra+,s' Q' i::z:.'t - -'7 E' W- 'G' : E' ' 'W Jul. Q. A,..by.a,,. VI. 5, Ay! .ul If KLA 9 '1 .- ..,,, -ff 'I' yf' , 1 ' . EUNICE PATTERSON World Friendship Club. G. A. A., Etiquette Club. HOIHG Economics Club. GERALD PHAFF Varsity Baseball Letterman. Secretary Boys' Etique tte Club, Self-Government, Root- ers' Club, Photography Club. Lette-1'men's Club, Boys' Art Club. BERNARDINE NIOSES President Girls' Leafue, Scho- lastica, Self-Government, Girls' Glee Club. Treasurer Girls' League World Friendship Club. Legal Club, Cast of: The Highwayman, The Pied Piper of Hamelin, Dance Recital. Senior A. Prologue. ELEANOR ELEISCHER German Club, Pen and Ink Club. Esperanto Club, Make- up Club, World Friendship Club. HERMAN NUTTMANN 155 lb. Wrestling Chanipinn- ship, Routers' Club. Eti- quette Club. Boys' Sell-Gow ernment, Kemistry Klub, Dis- coveries and Inventions Club. Stamp and Coin Club, Firi- Deliartinent. CLARA CODMAN G. A. A., Etiquette Club, Kr-mistry Klub, Girls' film- fllub, Girls' In-rigfue, Li-tti-r Girl, Sell'-flovi-rnment, Cust nf: 'l'h4- llifghwzlymzin, Senior l'rolnf.'iu-, l'ii-rl I'igu-r. BON NIE BROXNN Vlfl'-l'l'l'FllllIll Hills' l.4-:ieluu llfnsgnilul Allvllllillll., bil-l'rr'l:iry flmnl lxllllllilfllllll f'llIll, Slblllllfill Vlub, l'ili4lm-Ile Club, lil-mul flllllh, Svll'-fluv4'l'llrru'nl, S4-lllm' Gill l'n'1wr:ilii. iw ,. 529, fu. gf 9 5 . a. Q! E ,f .2 ffl 22. 27 9 ,ZX g .. 5' li E, f W. . ,..., .. 4, 4' 4 I X .. 'g an' ' 9' , .ggi ,, , a g, , S 1' -. fr .,V G f- 'z 'Q W w, g 'L .. H at zz. . f f Y 01 ff? ,,... Q is Ebf fi-M - 4 E . -f li I .' f ,iV .,a., -. ,i g a tg 1' . 'i A - Q 4 . .4 .W ff 1 W .. W ' ish f .. 3411 ,5?YF1:. if CQ, fv- ief. . , -- w..7 ' -' 4 wffz ' ,,v . 4, f N111 new M f 7 v, vw 1 W ff f 6 f ,.,' f f wf iz, X 1 A f , 1 1 f f ? My f Q ix, f W f mf' f f , . 4 , 1 .,, .zz-:. f- ., ., . ,,,.2 ' -fa' 1, My ic ' MSTQW gg' A . 'W' .nf . U. in ll . Ab .. fi if .43 El.. ..,. 3 .. ? 4444 ,- 5. fil- ,......4., if .. u iz. WE f, My W I 6 .- 1 , , H ...x-.M 'V' f A-. .Q -. . .J 1 .,,'. JOHN HAHN Boys' Art Club, Discoveries and Inventions Club. Stainp and Coin Club. Etiquette Club, Social Science Club, Fremont Commerce Club. VERONICA ISKY President Biology Club, Pres- ident Pen and Ink Club, Spanish Club, Theatre Arts Club, Etiquette Club, Book Lovers' Club. Book Review Club. BOB STREET President, Vice-President. Sec- retary Architectural Club, President Book Review Club, Decathalon 2 years, Scholasti- ea, World Friendship Club. RICHARD MALETTA President Architectural Club, T r e a s urer Routers' Club, Treasurer Book Lovers' Club, Lightweight Basketball Let- terman, Class C Basketball Championship Team, Light- weight. Track. VERA BULAT G. A. A., Letteruirl, Girls' League. Self-Government. Cos- nu-sis Club, Legal Club. XVI LLARD BU CKMAN Auto Club. Book Imrers' Club. Routers' Club. HOLCER XX'lliSTROlxl l'l'm'Slill'lll, Viva'-lIl'L'Sl1lx'lll Flin!- lop:r:ml1y Club. Publicity Mun- :iuer l'inem:il-weraipliy Club. llooln-rs' k'lub. lin-mislry Klub. v 'hi' :jf A ,S A - w Nu f ,.., . . '15, .,f,gg,f I ,Aw J Z, X,,.,M5, E. V I L, V!- J x, 1, In ti., A yr,-53. W .Veg N - :af It : A gfuyfi im! lv 4 V ml ,V ? N213 VV ' E ff 1 f' E .A - A - GEORGE iS. PIRT J . A .. L0U15E SMITH Sccr'0ta1'y Archltcctural Club, If ,. 4 A 4,1 ,QQ - Etiquette Club' Girls Art Rooturs Club, Thi-uter Club, 7 jg , ze, Club, Binlupry Club, X. Y. Z. Varsity Baskctball Manapu-r. 42,24 'T ff 1 Club, 4263 4 , if , 1 i MARINE KNOUF ,Z , WESLEY TRIST Gnihf Ullllifi fJUI'y.V' Cla-rk and , 0 , 'f Inter-Class Debxlc Champiun Baillfl. Girls Q bvlI'-Govern- la X Z - Sv '29, Varsity Basketball' mm-nt, . Inli-r-glass Dm-bzitmg: .A F0l'9iHH Policy Club, Kem- Clhummon 1EI2h and 1927, Has- ' MLW istry Kluhv Schulastiw' pltfll Attendant, Good Sa- if marilan Club, Lcsxal Club, , 1 , Senior Gift P1'4!!Il'2lIl'l. ' Z, pf f . , ,,,,, ' ' v.,-yi VZAV 3,7 N . MAXWOOLERY, f ARNOLDA SIEQEL IQl,1quL-ttv iilub, Rrmivi-S Club, 4:44, fn ,,:ig,i,?.,. rj, Spanish Club. lxvmlstry lxlub. A iffivgggk 0 2, 1 f 4 LW. r, .1 s , wr ' f , ! 1 Z - ,iii l ' 'i' FRANCES CURTIS i E f' C JQEL ALLEN Dl'amHtiCS Club, fi. A. A.. Efl- i U IJ I' fi In 11, Liqg Club' E1i,IuQH,, qui-Liv Club. XVm'lll I rii-mlshilr in ' K 1' lub, Spanish Qylub Lvmll Club. Vick-:In-gsimlmit Cuml Sn- J lv r Club, Buyg' film. g1ub,'ASUQQ,n- mHI'll2ll1 fulllll. .l'IfNT'lt21l Al' E . ' 4 1 ., omy Club, S1-ll'-Government 'U'UllilUf- Alh0n1?lYl S CV l3l'y- 515- ' i -, ,Q fdlsl uf: Pilitl I iln'r uf Hamm-L SulI'-flovi-rnmi-nt, S c h rmlnstic. E! FQ- ' lm, Senior Gift Promrani. 'Q' , ., . , fgv 2,25 - -3-f ,F-.Ei , HELEN RULISON FRANK MILANO Wrvrlfl Frirndship Club. Eti- X b 'fl USl1L'1' Stull, 'l'ri-uNu1'c1- Boys' queue Club, Social Scicncir. fr Iii-agua, H1-yv Lightweight Club' Latin Club, X' Y. Z. V, Iiootball Letterman, 10th Cluh' Girlgv Luague Remy- - -f ,X-Sw t Crude Baseball .Le-tterman, scntativo, Girls' Art, SL-nim' ' 2 4 4 SH Gl1'H'Club, Lgyral Club, Vice. Play- . s 'f ' A g if ,S Prrslclcnt Etiqui-tto Club, X, ,, , iii:- 5 i if '. Y. Z. Club, Czilifornia Club , if ?'g'U1'vtm'y. Crm my Pi,-.1 ' 'lllL'l'. A HOMER HALL if' R KATHERINE KANE Christmas Play- K M- v, ggA I Girls' Si-lf-Government, Vicu. ' 'V fjrvsiiln-nt, Pix-sillent Girls' f'lf'U. Club- Vice-PM-sifieni, . 6? . 'i -- 7 Pix-Ficlent Goml Sa in 21 ritan 1 f + C u 5, Si-crctary, Vic'-P-wg-'. 2f . A it-nf. Ki-mim-y limb, tcruli, ' f., Cast, of: Rub'nh l. W'zl- huruis Niuht, Trial JUIQ7. J ghv Hiirliwziyimin, Music Ex- M rzivzignnzzi, P11-ml Pipvr ul' DORENCE KINNAMON V Hnmulin. swim- A. Gift P1-.,. Boys' Gln-0 Club, Pri-silly-ni E W K' Hl'1llTl. Rcarlurs' Club, Hunters' Club, cgi., as , ,' VVn1rlil Fricnilshiix Club, Span- Qffgl, I NQVA FULLE ish Club' Legal Club' Pffsf if A ' f. Si-nior Pi-ozrani. R Club, Pathiinclcr Staff. Class 5 gif- in 1 C Fooiball. Mnnasxcr Class 3' - X ' fl fl B and C Basin-tball. ff Ljv Cast of: Thx' Hiyhwzlyman, , ii - Music Fvstival. if Pill i mi. P' all X9 f .f A f -Q24 if A U 4-' . PAUL B. MOYER Scholastica, Kemistry Klub, Efll1lll1tiL' Club. DORQTHY COOK Socictas Latinas. Biology Club, VVo1'ld Friondship Club, Esper- anto Club, Good Samaritan Club, Hospital Attvnllant. Sulf- Governmunt, 25:-nior Gift Pro- Q1-ani. ORLONDO KOTT Assistant Manasur SL-nior Poi-- trait Staff 151250, Managm- Senioz' Portrait. Staff 1930. Photography Club, VV1'eF-tlin: Club. Cinvinatouruphy Club. M. BALLANTYNE Presirlvnt Art Club. Presicln-nt Etiqum-110 Club, Cast of: Rum- plestiltskin, H i h w a y man. Extiuvziganza, Sn-nioi' Pro- Mraffl. PAYE ARMSTRONG Etiuuvttw Club, Lvyal Club, C. A. A. BERT HOLLAND SelfJim'ernment, linys' Glc-c Club, Claw: 1 ' llzirslivllmll, Vim--l':'4wl1l1'11t Sjrzlllish Club. Yr-ll lwzulu-I' Claims W 'CHL lulm' Claws llr-b:il.1- l'll1-V1-nib flrzulw- Clmmpirm, Huy:-I' Art Club, Sr'ir-m'1- :lull luv:-nlinn Club. Cust nl: lVlillwIr'1-I Slww, 'lllnf lli'4lnxv:uym:ul1, lVlus.i1' l --sl ivxll. Mll.lJRElJ lDlff1K f1.A.fX,, lilnlnuy fllllll, llurnu- l'.r'nrmm11 -. llllll, 4:lllIu:'vll:l Club, Wmlel l n'b-mI:.lnip l'lub. l43.l ii . 'lf 'C'l Q .. 'T 14+ A Sru R' 4 ' 5 .. i '- 511,77 A .V . :J W ix 0 Q.. 'ki A ,,.., b . , ,, , 7 3 -. ' fy., . W W I 1 . ., 8 ,QQ - . ll, f if ,V QQ ,f i7 if C v- if - , if ww 1' ..,.,.,..,., N A .A .W .. 5 f M ? may ,,,. f ' ff 1 If-G:-mv, A W- ' wfff m,4 , f J ii? . . f , ZW., Aff ' '- . Eye 4 W, A . 'f . iz - Q I ,ff i 'ff ' bd? :W f 'f mf. 1- ' .wi f . 5. , f ,, I 1 5 -.Q am 1 no ,. V' f - .:. I ,fi flgjf, 4 Z 2 .,',-', .ew lf la. W' I ' .3 Q Q . - ww V.. K 4 I H ,. I 1 ,. K gf., '. f 1 fwdb. we -lll llll 9.7 -lb' it Xl' - -,. lilz, VIBERTA BAKER Tumbling: Team, G. A. A., Legal Club, Etiquette Club, NVorld Friumlship Club, Self- Governmunt. H. BRITTINGHAM F 1, e m 0 n t Knight, Hi-Y. Usher. Varsity F o o t ba l l, Lightweight Letternmn, Var- sity T r 2. C lc, Vice-President Kemistry Klub, Sur31'uta1'y For- eign Policy, Glee Club. Boys' Court, Extravaganza. EVELINA DE GRUCCIO Home Economics Club, Eti- quette Club. G. A. A., Public Affails, Fashion Show 1929. VERNE COLL Businuss Mz1naEer Pathfinder, Boolistoru Staff, Hospital At- t Q n d a n 1, Scif-Grwurnment. Glue Club, Luual Club, Span- ish Club Dramatics Club, Eliqucttu Club. VJILLIAM DIETZ Dobatt- LL-itvn-inan, Intl-rclass Dobatn- 'l'mux'uzum1nt. Sn-mm-tary, Viw - Prvsimlvnt F 1' it m 0 n t l m'um. Sn-:uk-ant of Arms Astronomy Club, Boys' Court, luggal Club, VJINNIE A. SHOUSH 5t'K'l'0lIlI'V lwxal Club, Svnioi' l,l'Ul0!1ll'. Svninr Gift Pm- 5ll'ilI'll. KENNETH SXYlSl'lER .'X+ln'-vnoluy Club. .'Xn-l'nu:1L1li0s l'lulm, l'l'n'ss Club. l'x'vsi4lvnl l'llinulwlI-- Club. Nzulrigul Club, l':lll1iiu1l4'l' livlmltvlg Cust nf: ltlirxsllvl Slmw, Scuiur Ppo- lwflu- f dgla. Q , -:.. ' ,. fuffi , Q1 . ., - ,f . 1--ff' ' A . M df ' If pl 'J THOMAS E. JONES Captain Class Football '27, All City Lightweight Quarterluaclc Z yrs.. CaIvt2lil1 Liyihtweiuht Football '29, 2 year Letterman, Class C Track, Boys' Glee Club, Boys' Quartette. Senior Hi-Y, Vice- Presideni. Siiirit. of Fremont Cluli. Learal Club. DORA SMART Girls' Self-GoverTiniL'nt, Hos- pital Attendant, C. S. l . Pin. Prisident Girls' Choral Clulr. Girls' League R1-pi-esentaitive. BOYD SERIC-HT Lightweight Foollmll 1 yr.. Varsity Footliall 3 yrs., Trzielx Captain I yr., Goli' 3 Yrs., Cross Country H yrs., I'resi- dent. Glee Cluli, Vie:--I'residm-nt Etiqiletle Club. DOROTHY HALL Vice-Presirlent l'horal Clulr. Fashion Shows, Home Eeono- mies Cluli. GUS PAUL Senior Glee Club, Self Gov- ernment, Boys' Court, Chair- man Grounds Committee, Cast of: Senior A Prologue. Pied Piper of Hamclin, Secretary Spirit of Fremont Club. Fre- mont Forum, Discoveries K Invention Club, Glee Club. Pathnnder Staff. VIRGINIA MUIR G. A. A., Latin Club, VVorlil Friendship Club. IOHN C. MQKINNEY President City Federation Wforld Friendship Club, Pres- ident Fremont. World Friend- ship Club, President Boys' Leairue, VVinner Eveninil Herald Exteniporaneous Con- test '27 Second '28, Varsity Track Lettrerman 2 yrs., Hon- orary Dramatic Society, Cast: Seven Keys to Ealdpate. Pot Boilers, Station Y Y Y Y. Traitor, The Rivals. 2 1? ,. la Q I ti . W e 271 , f ' 44 55 2 1 syn ff.. J, f ' zzz.-. E 2 5. N. JEWYZQCWLX 4 Q, y, ,H af... W' 1 if f I .fy J., 7 f 1 'L nf . f 32 ,, ' i 5515 5 it 52' 'S . CQ gf 1 'tf , lg , .f any 4 V nb Ii- :QW , Y. . Eg ,,.. 4A : 5 q , is A A 1 v 5 yi 'Q sv X . 3 . we wifw:--....: ' , 'lull . 1 4 VA I ' ' x .4 JZ z f ' --.? 25?- fr -wi, . '- ' H. f 'ff A .. ' 1 ' ' W1 fn ' lui r ' 'f mi '- I ' O1 5 Z ,'. '1. 't:i L'f'5 :A - 'f': ..'. . 4e!-21 V V: ISABELLE WARNER I . Sf'-nlor B. Seeretary, Senior kj . Gift Program, Tumbling Team. Tennis Clulm, G. A. A., Q U ?iUlfWH'y Clulr. Etiquette Club, :Q . V. -e i! if ll l, ff: . . osnnsik. L ui Imeil Cluli. ' LAWRENCE SCHNEIDER jj Routers Club, Projlfctionisls, 3: ,mf .5 Discoveries and Inventions, 5 ' ' 'VZ n Stanip and Coin. Aeronautics. . '15 DOROTHY BOOTH Senior A. c1l'Chl'Stl'1l, Senior I. Orehestrzl, lfrtinont Foruin, 'N XVorld l rierul-ahiir f'lulx, Har. I .k y-Tiny llluli, I,illlK'1' lieeiizils. bltullllfil' Gluli, Sell' Govern. ment, Senior Gift Progrgim, ,rl ,Q MARVIN PALNIERLEE f. 'Q ,gt V1ee4I're:4iileiit Forestry iiluli, I til .lvry lioyu' t'i,l1,-fu ff -far I . I M, WATERSTREET World Frienrlship Cluli, Biola Q 'My Ululo, Girls' Ari Club' 95 ,gm cf Hort.icull.ure Club, Secretary X ! Home Economies Ulub, ' ' YQ. GLENN SHUMWAY ,5 1925 '27 Varsity Football, 5 President Etiquette Club, . President Occupations Club, ' President Theater Arts Club, ,K . 'f Sfni-01' A. I'ro1:rain, Cast: I Robin Hood, Trial By ,Im-y, Head Usher. MADOE KOEHLER s V Letter Girl, Sell'-Gfivernment. xms j President and Vice-President f- . . at Home Economics Klub. G. A. . .,. A.. Twentieth Century Club, V, -3 a German Club, Senior Gift .3 ,..,l.. . . 2' Prorram, Fashion Show 1939. .tg h is A . t43l K - ' I' ff ' I - df Q--A I t ,'. 1 T i' KATHERINE EYMANN Self-Government, Scholastica, Secretary German Club. Cali- fornia Club, Secretary Fre- mont Comm ree Club Et' 6 . v 1' quette Club, World Friend- ship Club. PAUL SCHNEIDER Varsity Baseball 2 years. Scholastica, V i c e - President Mechanic ll Problems Club. LUCY BARTHOLOMEVJ G. A. A., VVorld Friendship Club. ANNA BOLTON G. A, A., Etiquette Club, Good Samaritan Club, Home Erzonomizs Club, Self-Govern- OLIVE DANFORTH Club, W01'ld Friendship Club Esperanto Club. PHILLIP B. SMITH Self-Government, Varsity Ten- nis Letterman and Captain, Varsit B' k tb ll P ' y as e a , resident Tennis Club, Vice-President Stamp and Coin Clvb, Public ,-Xtlairs Club, Current Events Club, Glee Club. FLORENCE REDDING Spanish Club, Knotmalzers' Club, Good Samaritan Club. Hospital Attendant, Girls' League Cabinet. . MARGARET DUSSERRE French Club, Etiquette Club. World Friendship Club, Biol- Mzike- Up Club. Girls' Art ment, Hospital Attendant. 441 ARNOLD FREE ROY HALE IRENE IBALOCH WILLIAM CHAMIIERLIN DAVID CHOXVNINC HETTIE IiEHL I'Al.II.,INE FREESTONE ALLEN KIIZNHOLZ XVILLIAM LACKEY ogy Club, Fremont Commerce. DOROTHY CHOSTNER Etiquette Club, G. A. A., Kemistry Klub, Spanish Club, Self-Government, Senior Pro- logue. JACK FREDERICKS FRED NEVJIAHR EDITH PETTIS FRED IIICKERING DON SULLIVAN NNILLIAM THORN EUGENE NVISE EDXX-'ARD TROMIXLAY D ,fs , , , . . - f.fw'! ,.'f ' 'FAT' ,aw-f E' MIN' .5 T' ,-Wpripv' -L I Hw,f ' ,!f ..' ,V ,-sly ,iw T ig' Q' P bf , ,f if ef W ,fig 'f,. .!:I I . I-:.:f1'i:ij,. Zig? .gf 1,', if fn-'fII L:IlI 4 I ,, p A, . .',. I - -' ' it A Ii , pf , I ff, V M I A-W , ' I EU vf, V 54113, V . U u p I ..,- I: .V WMV in ,gf I R :Tx ' I ,N L Y 'NXXQS' X m . ...pix . .Aa A 1, I XR f l 42 f I' K' J l X I an .'.., 1 - .ff4,fm -- -4 -Im f F :ef X - A M f W if aff , I f , , 7 , Z , . , 1 X f 1 Z X I , , W 'E' M1 ixqs I A QNX Q X I X Qx xx X N xw N Nx 'N X X Xxx x QQ All ,ga X X ,kg Ss X ,SE Mm X X X X me QNX R -QM VL ' ..,. . .5-,ag QA QNX ox xxx0Q ' 7f2afZ?i f?e F1 4 5 ' i if W A v fp '- 2: . gff g tif , af, ., hi fi. 1 fi , 4 H , 9.1 , .4 ., ', 2a 11,21 i f g I f'2,',.., :R ,f 1 - ,,: I I- , gf I S 9 1, ,-1 Ver 'W 2 Z7 4 FRANCES KINNFY GRACE RANKIN E. N. BAILEY CHARLES MCGEA iAxNNA MAE AIKEN VIOLA joos MAIID TILSON ATI-IENIAN SOCIETY IIFFICERS FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Cyrus Bearson f f President 1 - f Joe Briggs Dorothy Rose f f ViceePresI'dent f f - Mary Hinds Frances Curtis f f Secretary f f Winifred Balfour Joe Briggs f f f Treaszwer f f f George Ecker Virginia Hess f f Historian f f Marjorie Ritchie The Athenian Society is an organization of all the senior A's and B's, and senior class sponsors. The honorary members are Mr. Richer, Miss Meredith and Mr. Skinner. The society was organized in January, 1926, for thc purpose of developing friendship between the two senior classes. The programs and the social affairs tend to make it a lively and Worthwhile organization. One day of each semester is observed as Athenian Day when the senior A's appear on the stage, and are presented the Athenian pins. In the spring term a banquet is given by the society to which all the alumni are invited. This serves as the annual Homefcoming Day. A party is also given each semester for the two senior classes. i 45 l w. m , ,A v are . 19. , '- f1 ! 5 - , if '35 -mf if 5 -1 .Av '-fl? 'L'f' +'l' L. ,1 1 war' ff: it ' : 5' ,g 'P g 9: ,N ,. r.!l , 1,43 fglilgl I-ji.!Y.g1:.,gZ., if , 11133 ' by 4 Q.. S 5. it if 5 ei -X as . g 4 -:L 2 ,-., 'I-0 R f ' ,5 1 Q W' f ' 9 ,K ' . ' fp 1,1 i .4 1 bf 5554- ' ' ' Iliff I i - if 1 , - 'K 1 ' ,. E '. -,- ' fl 54' l' l S E I Hipfhipfzrruy. Welre the Senior Als In numher mighty strong The lean, the fat, the short, the taill Have come to greet you dll, Hipfhipfafray. WCl1'C the Senior A's All elressecl in vertlant green ORS ' . . - QBCBSEV .5 . , ,gdsasw-'v9:'!?. ...iff Wav-Agfa 2A ,,5-..a,m... -:em , -r'Xdq Eng ln'v-,,, ,. . , si lg, ' N . lffl, 'Ll ., H35 U is Zu I 1 ,iz if V ts, , ,,. V. Q Ji' R. x... ibiza: 1 g W. .1 1 All 'weft -, X we 1 'R 1 2- 'li ' 5 x aft L 7'il 1,j?.,,4fA,AQ5 , '- 2 ,FJ , -fi . ,gifs E 2'5 Emi. 1-GSFX M ' IVIOTTH f l'Semper Serifitzmnn fSe1'tfiee Always, COLORS f f f Two Shades of Green EMBLEM f f Knight Head SENIOR CLASS SONG Hipfhipfafray. This is Senlor Day The knight Our emhlem true The helmet gives us courage Hipfhipfafray. This is the day We show Gur colors gay With hearts so light and faces bright .And when you meet us, you will See us beam! Theres the Senior AE! SENIOR CLASS TELL Ring boom, :ing hoom, ting boom, hah Senior knights are we, rzth, rah, Wittyf, worthy, line and sturdy, ThQtt's the class of Summer '30 Wlifvse class, what elaiss, best class, say! Our elglss, grezit class, Senior Alsl! 1Tl.A'QS OFl'lKII'RS l7liR41I, llI,lNIas f ,. f Prusnlent DIJNNA DUNN Girls' V1t'epu's1ilt'1iI lVllKli I-llll.llll1lVv' ' Boys' Vine presnlenl llrelmuzrn llIi4lW'Nl'1 e f L Seri-eniry fl.X'IlII'IRINI', l5.XRIlI Ii Tretixnwr flliI,I'.NZH RM-,nivrz Tull I.iunlcr I'-lfml Vxfhen the days seem dark and hlue, 30 5 , ,, ,..,, D , M, 4 ,1,t:f' :Av-' gag-Jig: f' .' 'nf gqf' Q -4E', Q -4, 3225 - 4? ff- ' ' K .. A f ' .- VIRGINIA BROWN Girls' Vice-President Student Body. Secretary Girls' League, Scholastica. Self-Government, President Masque Club, World Friendship Club. Legal Club, Spanish Club. Cast of: Ghost Story. Seventeen, Dawn 'Till Dark, Mistletoe and Holly- berry, Prismatic Life, Frit-nd Hannah, Beau of Bathe, Three Wise Fools. DONALD HODGE President, Secretary Student Body, President l-Ii-Y, Secre- tary Combined Hi-Y, Secretary Fremont Knights, Scholastica. Varsity. Class B , C Bas- ketball Letterman, Fremont Usher. P r e sid e n t World Friendship Club. President Biology Club, Legal Club, Cast of: Ghost Story, Seventeen, Why the Chimes Rang. Ephe- bian. DONNA DUNN Girls' Vice-President Senior A Class, Girls' League Cabi- net, Self-Government, Secre- tary Etiquette Club, Legal Club, G.A.A., California Club. HAROLD MAGNUSON Editor-in-Chief, Sports Editor Fremontian, President Schol- astica, Life Member C.S.F.. Treasurer Southern District C. S.F.. Hi-Y, Usher, Legal Club, President Kemistry Klub, Pres- ident Foreign Policy Club, Hospital Attendant, Boys' Court, Varsity Track, Varsity Football, Ephcbian. MARGARETTE STOREY Vice-President Girls' Glee Club, Secretary Etiquette Club. Kernistry Klub, Home Econom- ics Club. Cast of: The High- wayman, Pied Piper of Hame- lin. Iolanthe. NEIL WOLCOTT Debate Championships, School Debate Championship '29, De- cathalon, Legal Cluh, Fire De- partment. GEORGE GITTELSON President. Secretary Fremont Forum, Varsity Debate Letter- man, Treasurer Scholastica. Winner L. A. Patriotic Essay Contest, World Friendship Club, Constitution Oratorical Contest, Annual Literary Edi- tor, Cast of: Rumplestiltskin. Rivals: Drama Club, Boys' Court, Ephebian. I E' -1:o,4, g! 'T' W, .L ?' -U 1-:vf' ,il '1f ,,,g,. , El ,H . T ? A lt? 14,63 ,,:f?Y u?f.1:. Qi' 4,-if-...za gif' .A ,. . ,,, 1. n --. mi- ,,'- 'H' 'W - 5 '- '- , '25 1i' N r ' 'i ' ' l HH? r 1 gl' QELQWQ. d'EQ2JF b .,., 1117 F544- '.l.., , In I , ,M g .-,' x.'. 5 .:,.I., AAI, t .V-. ia xxl. 1?-iylti l, AQ 1, DEROL GLINES President Senior A Class. Fremont Knight, Hi-Y, Li2ht- weight Football Letterman. Varsity Track, Annual Stall. Boys' Court, Kemistry Klub. Usher, Self-Government, Pres- ident Theatre Arts Club, Legal Club, Glee Club, Cast of: Ex- travaganza. Ministrel Show, Iolanthe. BERNICE BROWNE President, Secretary, Treasur- er Girls' Glee Club, Vice-Pres- ident, Treasurer Scholastica. Secretary Senior A Class. Associate Editor Fremontian. Associate Editor Pathfinder. Girls' Court, Hospital Atten- dant. Girls' League Usher. Legal Club, Secretary Latin Club. Vice-President, Secretary Vlforld l4'rien4lship Club, Cast of: Highwayman, lolanthe, Pied Pip:-r ol' Hamvliri, Ephe- bian. MIKE HOLUBOW Boys' Vice-President, Mana!- ing Editor, Editor Pathfinder, Boys' Vice-President Senior A Class, Varsity Class H liaslit-lliall. Varsity, Tf-nth Hradl- Iiast-ball lit-ttm-rman. Senior Editor Annual, Legal Club, President College Club. l'rn-sich-nt Pu-ss Club, Ephe- bian. VIVIAN TILLMANNS Glee Club. Secretary Latin Club, World Friendship Cluh, Esperanto Club, Cast of: Io- lanthc, Pied Piper of Hamelin. PAUL LUTHER Varsity, Tenth Grade Baseball Letterman, Hospital Attend- ant, President Prosperity Club. California Club, Lettermen's Club. Photography Club, Cine- matography Club, KATI-IRYN BUNCH Scholastica. Girls' League Cab- inet, Secretary Legal Club, Treasurer World Friendship Club, Secretary Biology Club, California Club, G.A.A, MARY HINDS Girls' Glee Club, Senior Or- chestra, Vice-President Athen- ian Society, Legal Club. Vice- President Composers' Club, Music Extravaganza. E471 -: ' a.: fflg' Y -.gf-1 'Qi' ' w,,wf1 'AT' ..-g,,:,fi,f 1, ,, QM' .ff N5 ,, ,Q Jw' 1' L? , 4: 59' ' lf' X, :.' 5214A 'EMQA 'gig 1, Magi 66 ,',,, MQ. lll. Zi-Sig .-:fig gljigk ,f TE. I ,mf Q: - U Y A Vx :-1 RA J tif fiff' I A ' I , . HKU ' '. -- .', 't' iz,-n,eefl MARVIN FRANCIS Gym Club, Pathfinder Repre- sentative Composers' Club, Madrigal Club, Projectionist Club. MURIEL BLACK Scholastica, Three Star Let- tergirl, Exchange Editor Path- finder, Vice-President Esper- anto Club, G.A.A., Bibliothe- carian Club. JAMES POSTER Band, Astronomy Club, For- eign Policy Club, Scribblers' Club, Boys' Art Club, Root- ers' Club, Discoveries and In- ventions Club. EVELYN OZMON Girls' League Cabinet, Hospi- tal Attendant, Glee Club, Vice-President Good Samari- tan Club, Legal Club, Cast of: Iolanthe. JOHN MORE Lightweight Football, Class C Football, President Cali- fornia Club, Pathfinder Staff. MINNIE KAPLAN Scholastica, Pen and Ink Club, Foreign Policy Club. CEORCE BROOKS Wrestling Club, Wrestling Tournament, Secretary, Vico- Prcsident, Presiflent l ors-stry Club, President Womlworkers' Club, President Kodak Club, Glee Club, Buys' Court, Self- Gnvc-rnment, 'l'i':1lTic llivision, Grounds Committee. i431 MILDRED LAMM Etiquette Club, World Friend- ship Club. Public Affairs Club, Composers' Club, Girls' Art Club. NORMAN THOMPSON Scholastica, President, Vice- President, Secretary Architec- tural Club, Vice-President Foreign Club, Book Review Club, World Friendship Club, Gym Club. LA PREAL MCGHIE G.A.A., Lettergirl, World Friendship Club, O.G.A, Club. Secretary Drama Club. ORLENZO REEDER Buys' Sports Editor Annual, Junior Yell Leader, Hi-Y, Treasurer Boys' League, Class B Track Letterman, Presi- dent, Secretary Rooters' Club, Traffic Division, Decathalon. Self-Government, Scholastica. Varsity Track, Treasurer Sen- ior B Class, Yell Leader Senior A Class. YVONNE SHIPPEY Girls' League Usher. Girls' Court, Pathfinder Staff, Girls' League Cabinet, Secretary Mathematics Club. World Friendship Club, Fremont For- um, G.A.A., Latin Club, Cur- rent Events Club, Pathfinder Staff, Public Affairs Club. CARL STEPHAN C0-operative Auto Student. Treasurer Vocational Club. Auto Club, Projectionist Club. DOROTHY DRYDEN o.A.A,, x.Y.Z. Club. , Wffh , , ff --41l1' :L1r .-,. ,Ia 3521- if-. ,, ,y 9. . wffe. , -1 ww., 4 '-. , 'ww fl- ,-fswzafis N- -.f-gm f,-' ,- lf .4 ,-fi-'Y ,L ,vb ,mf-F .uf 1- i 5139 tj LJ 'ml .Lg -. . 4 J bm V H 1 ' ,fi Q ' - , f l.-P fX.. f uw . - .. - , pffi 3. 2 9 MARGARET GRAVES Girls' League Cabinet, Vice- President Horticulture Club, World Friendship Club, X.Y.Z. Club, Dance Recital. TED NEAL Usher, Class C Football, Secretary Rooters' Club, Vice- President Nature Study Club, California Club, Fremont For- um, Self-Government. ROSE FERREE One Star Lettergirl, Girls' League, Cabinet, Girls' League Usher Staff, G.A.A.. World Friendship Club, Esperanto Club, Drama Club, X.Y.Z. Club, Horticulture Club. HARRY PHILLIPS Class C Basketball. Kemis- try Klub, Esperanto Club. Stamp and Coin Club. EMMA KETTMER Annual Staff, World Friend- ship Club, Esperanto Club, California Club, Etiquette Club, X.Y.Z. Club. PAUL RITCHIE Secretary Student. Body, Fre- mont Knight, Secretary Hi-Y, Secretary Scholastica, Boys' Court, Lightweight Basketball, Hospital Attendant, Latin Club, Vice-President Biology Club, Legal Club. CHARLOTTE SMITH Scholastica, World Friendship Club, French Club, Latin Club. SAMUEL KENNISTON Junior Band, Junior Orches- tra, Spanish Club, Legal Club, Forestry Club. VERA HANLEY Secretary Horticulture Club, President X.Y.Z. Club, World Friendship Club, Girls' League Cabinet, Dance Recital. LAWRENCE CRAVES Scholastica, Vice-President X. Y.Z. Club. Secretary Aviation Club. RUTH RUBIN Vice-President, T re asu re r Girls' League, C.A.A., Four Star Lettergirl, Girls' League Head Usher, French Club, World Friendship- Club. RALPH W. ANDERSON Theatre Club, Rooters' Club. DORIS HANSON Etiquette Club, Secretary Bi- ology Club, Cosmesis Club, G. A.A. Girls' Glee Club, Tennis Team, Cast of: Pied Piper of Hamelin, Iolanthe. MILTON KELBER S c b o l a s t ica, Architectural Club, Theatre Club, Rooters' Club, Public Affairs Club, Kernistry Klub. T491 .-..- , ' ' ' 2' ' ' 1 sf 4 . 7f11g. ,Q., , ,,.., ' ra 1 ., 1-V ALBERT E. HCUSTON Exchange Editor, Department Editor, Pathfinder: Vice-Presi- dent Press Club, Self-Gove1'n- ment, Spanish Club. Mathe- matics Club. MARY GADSBY Exchange Editor Pathfinder, G. A. A., Public Affairs Club. World Friendship Club, Es- peranto Club, Bibleothecarian Club. FRANKLIN TYLER Business Manager '30 Annual, Class C Football, Class B Football, Student Body Store, Scholastica, Good Samaritan Club, Boys' Art Club. MARIORIE RITCHIE Senior Orchestra, Girls' League C a b i n e t, Self-Government, Pathfinder Reporter, Girls' League Usher, Legal Club. Pen and Ink Club, World Friendship Club, Vice-Presi- dent Drama Club, Latin Club. VERNON BRADEN Fremont Knight, Sports Edi- tor Pathfinder, Class C Football Letterman, Liirht- Weight and Varsity Football, Self-Government, Legal Club, Boys' Glee Club, Spirit Fre- mont Club, Kemistry Klub, Foreign Policy Club, SYLVIA K. CRAP President Browsing' Club, Sec- retary Public Allairs Club, G. A.A., Latin Club, Esperanlu Club, Prosperity Club, Self- Govurnment, Girls' League Cabinet. HARULIJ HAHERKORN Scliolautirra, Senior Orr-br-Hlrzr, Varnily Traclc, World l4'rit-ml- Ship Club, K4-rnistry Klub. Latin Club, lbisr-nw-rim-H :und Invi-ntinns Club, Colliery- Club. gsm L Ky is . 5 ,J .K ni 5 A I 4 Q, 2 4 fy . ..::.. Jimi .W ..,.. . , I- 1 . A. , ,Q-' 3 3 1 K a, g 3 3. , my Q T i ,.,, . ,, ,.. .. 44. M6 ' ' li fr 4 ll 2 -' fag, El ' r l dr , ii ,I I' l ff,f:2. 1555? 'll f3.E f ll ' 1 i -'-' I '-'55 125 . 'lr fwgw.:'Q:' lr. gil g, - 3 53 + N .W 'K' g ,. . I V I -. J, . , rl 2? ' Q. ri f A 'i2:'g.,'i I ..,. . 1' if ' ':a.-pig. QE wat Slfff'-1 ai-. ye -.M V , 'K .EA1'1? ' ' arm .f ' 1-1-.aj f .y'.,fg'33ff ' ' . - J . 7 'J' 'f iw ' fr. 1. -.2 . -e.- 3, . VV, Q-w.,,-WV: .. ELLEN GADSBY Sport Editor, Department Edi- tor, Pathfmder: Sport Editor '30 Annual, Treasurer World Friendship Club, Letter Girl, 1929 Archery Championship. FRANCIS O'CONNOR Architectural Club, Foreign Affairs Club, World Friendship Club. ZITA LUCEILLE BACA Librarian Girls' Glee Club. Treasurer O.G.A. Club, Dra- matics Club, Book-Lovers' Club, Theatre Arts Club, Cast of: The Highwayman, Pied Piper of Hamelin, Iolanthe. LECN DOUGHERTY Art Editor Fremontian, Asso- ciate Art Editor, President, Vice-President Boys' Art Club. MARIORIE R, JUREY Girls' League Representative, Self-Government, Latin Club, Esperanto Club, Browsing Club. MILFORD E. FORWOOD Entered in '29 from Jackson- ville, Ill. High. Scholasticzi, Boys' Glee Club, Madrigal Club, Legal Club, Make-Up Club. Cast of: The Hiirliway- man, Pied Piper of Hamelin, lnlantbc. LUIS MILLER Cosnn-sus Club, Fashion Show. Calii'orni:i Club, X.Y.Z. Club, lfitiquottu Club, O.G.A. Club, Spanish Club, XVorld Friend- ship Club. EDWIN IVEY Chairman Ground Committee, Self-Government. Boys' Court, Secretary Stock Judging Club, Legal Club, Fremont Forum. AGNES IOHNSON Scbolastica. World Friendship C'lub, G.A.A., Etiquette Club, Photography Club. CLEMENT K. HEITZ Social Science Club, Secretary, President Printers' Club. GRACE E. MAYLE Theatre Arts Club, Public Af- fairs Club, World Friendship Club, Musical Festival. CLYDE STORY Vice-President Foreign Policy Club, Legal Club, Public Af- fairs Club, Rooters' Club. RUTH PANICK EDWIN R. MONROE Secretary Fremont Hi-Y, Pres- ident, Secretary Sheet Metal Club, Boys' Glee Club, Madri- gal Club, Boys' Court, Traffic D i v i s i on, Self-Government, Boys' Hospital. Cast of: The Highwayman, Minstrel Show. V if ff: f P' :I f 7,5 512 ,.., .,-. 131 A' ,W ' T. ff' risk i,.l 3 H35 ,ffl R 4 bi, .ii '.v'- Y as , . 'lv I 'rv ,-,a ,g I ..'fLi1f!., ,-'gl 'E' 4f,6..,, -,., , 4 -5 - +,, J .. e-' I s 2 , ' 1 .fj F' 24h 1 X, 6, ff 1' -M .,z , -wir: .-'4' 7 Ab 1' ' ' ' QM f 'Q . ,Z ra ,, l ? ff? - Zz,-:zz-. I ' - Q 79, 1 Q i Q, ' ,e -, g. ,-- Fw .45 .II L9 , Q 4 l f .. ' ,vw 1 , , A 4 . fi fl 0454 I 1' ,ff fi' 15,4 ff 'If 2 X f W1 gf 5.4. rf' .4 34 ,g M 5 ., ' ,W . , .,,:f- 7. :- ,::,5,- 5,-., , ,.- 'vE1:2fi2: 1 '-.fn .szc--. WJQIQ' f, 5-EF' ak . .-., , V. XA! oy? l g Q 5 .- f 5 g f my Ar I J,.5. .- ..,, , Q? . FA ax 3 5 E BERNICE A. LIMBECK Girls' Court, Self-Government. G.A.A., World Friendship. Etiquette. and Photography Clubs. FRANCIS HAYES Transfer from Polytechnic Hipqh. Varsity Letterman Base- ball, Sergeant at Arms Elec- trical Club, Secretary X.Y.Z. Club, Lettermen's Club. FLORENCE COODMAN Self-Government, Girls' League Cabinet, Scholastica, President French Club. World Friend- ship Club, Spanish Club, Fre- mont Forum, Cast of: VVal- purgis Nixrht, Extravzuranza. STANLEY BRCWN Co-operative Student, Mechan- ical Club, Science and Inven- tion Club, Class C Foot- ball. CORNELIUS ADAMS Entered from Central High sCl'lO0l,S917t,, 1929. Secretary Kodak Club. Etiquette Club, Entertainers' Club. RALEICH C. BAKER Boys' Art Club, World Friend- ship Club, Cinematography Club, Etiquette C'lub, Path- finder Staff, Cast of: The Romancers, Captain Apple- jack, The Stolen Prince. HELEN M. JEFEERS G.A.A., Public Affairs Club. Biolofry Club, World Friend- ship Club, Esperanto Club, Vice-President, Secretary So- cial Science Club, Girls' League, Self-Government, Glee Club. U11 , if ,1' ,.is'1 .,, slli ,Vv. it -KH A ,, 7f ,, ,. ,.,, . v ff- - 'A -Hz FLORENCE GELHAUS Siociaal Science Club, California U . GEORGE STEVENS Fremont Knight, Grounds Committee, Self-Government, Usher, Fremont House Man- ager, Secretary Discoveries and Inventions Club, Legal Club, Fremont Forum, Hi-Y. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Legal Club, World Friendship Club, California Club, G.A.A. LAWRENCE TRYON Legal Club. Lettermans' Club, BOYS' Art Club, Good Samari- tan Club, Class C , B , Varsity Basketball Letterman, Glee Club, Annual Staff. ALICE SMITH Glee Club, Etiquette Club, Make-Up Club, College Club, Theatre Arts Club, Masque Club, Self-Government, Cast of: The Highwayman, Robin Hood. GEORGE OLSEN Worlri Friendship Club. Drama- President Rooters' Club, Let- termen's Club, Junior Yell Leader, Senior Yell Leader. NATALIE METROVITSCH Letteruirl, Girls' Lear-ug Cab- inet, Girls' Leayrue Usher, Hospital Attendant, Clee Club, Secretary lliolouy Club, Secre- tary li:-me-ranto Club, C.A.A., Good Samaritan Club, World Friendship Club, Dramatics Cluh, California Club, Span- ish Club. sm it lx: ,, 5 .1 ll , ff , K LH? 1 , Lf'g,Qv 'f :il IOE BRIGGS Football Letterman, President, Treasurer Athenian Society, President. Vice-President Knot Makers Club, Boys' League Cabinet, Hi-Y, Usher, Legal Club, Foreign Policy Club, World Friendship Club, Kem- istry Klub, Spanish Club, Wrestling, Track. OLGA METROVITSCH Four Star Lettergirl, Arch- ery Manager, Hospital Atten- dant, Girls' League Usher, G. A.A., World Friendship Club, Esperanto Club, Spanish Club. Biology Club. California Club, Dramatics Club. LOREN WILLIAMS Class C , B , Varsity Bas- ketball Letterman, Class B , Varsity Track, Hi-Y, Presi- dent Rooters' Club, Vice-Pres- ident Architectural Club, Let- terrnen's Club. NYDA MORROW Glee Club, Vice-President Pub- lic Affairs Club. Horticulture Club, College Club, G.A.A.. Cast of: Iolanthe, Christmas Jest, Dance Recital. DESMOND WILLIAMS Managing Editor Pathfinder, S'30, Department Editor W'30. Secretary Lettermen's Club. Class D , C - HBH- Var' sity Basketball Letterman, Secretary Pi-Line Club. EDWARD KISS Current Events Club, Latin Club, Social Science Club, Public Affairs Club, World Friendship Club, SElf-Gl1X'61'I1- ment. CECIL RISBRIDCER Self-Government, Fire Depart- ment, Secretary Projectionists Club, Kemistry Klub, Forestry Club. 'KS' 'Sn ,.,l i e ,ff '?' ff f-' ,,.,,,,,w' Ii? ,riff I eitffiiiiliiilflii miik ,eff-1.,5i? .--- zQ'f i-' QI' Y - f i A-', : ef I ', Y, J i' DOROTHA BILLHIMER Letter Girl, President. Vice- President Girls' Choral Society. G. A. A., Horticulture Club, Girls' Glee Club, Cast of: The Hixxhwayman, Music Festival, Iolanthe. HARGLD GILLETTE Class C Football, Light- weight Track and Football, Fremont Hi-Y, President Dra- ma Club, Kemistry Club, Col- lefre Club. Rooters' Club, Boys' Glee Club, Cast of: Iolanthe. ETHEL GUNN Self-Government, G.A.A. Pros- perity Club, Public Affairs Club, Wo1'ld Friendship Club, Browsing Club, Esperanto Club. AUGUST BODE Track, Auto Club, Glee Club, Grounds Committee, Self-Gov- ernment, Cast of: Pied Piper of Hamelin, Music Extrava- ganza, Iolanthe. AUDRA M. HOLMAN VVorld Friendship Club. Leral Club, Esperanto Club, Spanish Club, Self-Government, Girls' League Cabinet. VALERIAN L. HERDINA Auto Club, Foreign Policy Club, Rooters' Club, Public Af- fairs Club. JAMES EVANS Rooters' Club, Browsing Club, Pathfinder Reporter X. Y. Z. Club. HARVEY HAMLIN Vice-President, Secretary For estry Club, Kodak Club, Track, Football. ALDONNA DAVIS Self-Government, Girls' League Cabinet, Starred Letter Girl, G.A.A., Pathfinder Stalf, Hos- pital Attendant, Pen and Ink Club. Kernistry Club, X.Y.Z. Club. Etiquette Club. MILO CARPENTER Vice-President Esperanto Club, Vice-President Spanish Club, Lieutenant Traffic Squad, Self- Government, Rooters' Club. ALBERTA SANDRETTE FAURE President, Secretary French Club, Secretary Masque Club, G.A.A., Good Samaritan Club. Self-Government. Hospital. Cast of: Friend Hannah, The Cross Stitch Heart, Mistletoe and Hollyberry. WILLIAM FODOR Co-operative Student. Mechani- cal Club, Aeronautics Club. AUDREY C. GRAHAM Girls' League Cabinet, Letter Girl, G.A.A., World Friend- ship Club. Kemistry Klub, Eti- quette Club. IEWELL RHODES Scholastica. Girls' Glee Club, Music and Drama Editor An- nual, President Pen and Ink Club. President Make-Up Club, Theatre Club, Esperanto Club, World Friendship Club. Dra- matics Club. Cast of: Pied Piper, Iolanthe, Dance Drama, The Highwayman. f531 'Sa Ib .- E i,,- . rm' '.,f ', ,.A. ggi - C QQ: K , x f qi ,i, ,Zi . f f if, , J MARGARET KNAPP World Friendship Club, Span- ish Club, Drarna Club, Self- Government, Scholastica, Girls' League Cabinet. MARVIN LEWIS Vice-President, President Vo- cational Mechanical Drawing Club. MILDRED BARRINCER Vice-President Etiquette Club, X.Y.Z. Club, G.A.A.. Scholas- tica, Self-Government, Girls' League Usher. NICK DEFABIRTY Discoveries and Inventions Club, Scholastica, Aeronautics Club. CARL ANGEL Lightweight. Varsity Football Letterman, Captain 1929 Base- ball Team, Co-operative Stu- dent. HAROLD LAWRENCE RICHAR D ROGERS Kemistry Klub, Sliule Itulo Club, Basketball, Itnntm-rs' Club, lliscoverios and Inven- tions Club, Sm-ci'et1Lry Machine Shop, Math:-matics Club. I'54l V B f ,v ' ,Y 'E' ,--buf 151551 ,fur ? 'la' ..s X-2. -Y I .P ia .Q JOHN MURPHY Class C Football: Clubs, Bi- olom, Forestry, Photo, Eti- quette, Kodak. JOHN LAGNA Varsity Baseball Letterman. Tenth Grade Baseball, Photo- graphy Club, Printers' Club. Carpenter Club, Dramatics Club. MELVI N ASPEY Cinematography Club. HAROLD SMITH Rooters' Club. Dramatics Club, Kodak Club, Co-operative Stu- dent. ANNIE SHILOFF Mathematics Club. French Club, Public Affairs Club, G. A.A., Scholastica, Self-Gov- ernment, Girls' Court. LLOYD BOLLES Liyrhtweigxht Football Letter- man, Class C Varsity Track Letterman, Stage Crew, Presi- dent Theatre Arts Club, Spir- it of Fremont Club, Letter- men's Club. JANET MQKIM Girls' League Usher, G..-LA., Worlal Friemlship Club, Eti- quette Club, California Club. Good Samaritan Club, Hospi- tal Attendant. Cust of: Stolen Prince, Tliursnlaiy Evening. VIOLET SHIRLEY Girls Judxre G11ls Jury Guls Glee Club Legal Club Wolld Friendship Club Callfolnla Club Self Government C1st of Extraxax. uma Plecl PIDQI of Hamelln Iolanthe ARTHUR SARGENT IR Secretazv President Stamp and Com Club President Latin Club Kemistiy Klub Blolorry Club Dlscoxery and Inventions Club Scholastlca ALICE RELLER Callfoxnla Club Cosmesis Club World Fllendship Club Spanish Club B1oxxs1nL Club Etiquette Club Public All1'lllS Club GA A JAMES MQKENZIE Aviation Club, Foiestly Club, Co-operative Student. KATHRYN TRYON World Friendship Club F - peranto Club, Latin Club. Stage Make Up Club. KENNETH THOMAS Golf Letterman, Knot Makers' Club, Secretary Mathematics Club, Theatre Club, Kemistry Klub, Rooters' Club, Discover- ies and Inventions Club. LOIS AKIN Self-Government, Composers' Club, G.A.A., Public Affairs Club. V L9 K ' H W7 ,fff fff 1 f 4 ff 9' an-M A 4 1' Tweak , L 31' I , Sain if?,.N 1- ,,,: 1 6115-E5 '-.fig 4 A, , . 1. s.,-.,-1. 1 ,-.,.:1::::-25:5 1 -5- '.f,f5f'i. , H -'.A ,., . 1 1:13 . 5:-5215E5',, ' , s2:f'si:2E1:25'f2Zg ggff?53iE:f . 1531. ,I .3-:.::2.,:g,gv:.., -'-5,313-.:f 1-51::2:51,,g11 1:' 353:31:,,:3g15f:55 JE ' 35:15 ,Q ,j:':Q:95- ' I . . 'f ,Q gr 3 Q ,A 0 fl ,ff ra Q A: , qi' Q A 2 W, .fx ,... X f , . W k 4 9 . n ,,.. - I, MZM, . .1 . , we Xp'- - Ill , 21:3 2 il Q, -3,:1:11::s.5:-:Q Q- if 3, ':25easf2f :sw 1- - ele hoAtf,E ,C M, -1 ,ini fit' 1 ,firif-i5:g:.FE24'i1Q: .M .,.,, ,.5 ,,.,, .. .,,, N fy . 1.1:-11.,. IH. ,am - .- - - 4 1. W fr - ff. ' 21 4 SS:2?Q5:' W 1 . f- f 1 Q ' 5 qifL:f1.i1 1 . Y 1 ,i 1:3.- qgsgi fi l ' 11 5,453 , gf ff Vx ,2.-2 2 1,fe.,.,,J, .3 er RICHARD CURTIS Vaxslty Football Letteiman Varsity Tiack Rooters Club Splllt Fremont Club Letter mens Club Boys Alt Club VALERIA MAAS SGCl9t 11 v Piesldent Socl ll Science Club Secretaiy X Y I Club Diamatxcs Club C AA G11 s Glee Club Cast of H15,hwayman Mastei Sales m in RUSSELL VON NEIDA Vlce P16SlllQI'lt B1olox.y Club Boys A11 Club Rootels Club Fo1est1v Club Etiquette Llub Re11o1te1 'md Depaitment Edx toi Pathfinder FRIEDA EIECE Fflul Star Lette-rx.1rl Cnls League Cabinet. Self-Cf1ve1'n- ment. Esperanto Club, Span- ish Club World 11l'IEINlShilY Club. NCRMAN LANCASTER ice-Pmsiflcnt, S e c 1' - t '1 ' Architectural CIub Boy's Glee Club, World Friendship Club, Theatre Club California Club. Boys' Court Self Gox ern- ment. EDITH ESTHER G.A.A., O.G.A. Club, Girls' Glee Club. NATHAN SNYDER Senior Orchestra, Routers' Club, Spanish Club, Etiquette Club. fl , , ' ,. , I ' - 1. ' I ' ', H,-.r:1,fvf!1' 1,,E1y6 ,' 'bf f,1,1zn1,, ' .I lq,,W'1Y1 '.. 'M.,.,,7,WE,G 45: .: yy fr' Y -' L :g55f27,1-,ge-: sf': ' . 5 -I. ff 'I X 'Tiff- QQ- fJf, 'i'l 2m4w'ifw Z ' -' '- ' 1' 4 ' I f ' ' . 1 , . ' ji 1, - v ., Eg . 'J' , fg,25a:11,gf ., ' ' ' . ' . I 1 ,- , 5' -I 5 1 ,,, ,ffaf-2 ' 1 new gif H5532 If big . , f ' fi-V' fffl-21' at - 1 - . ' 'z , 1 -' lf , C ' . , 1. ' - 4,12 7 - , - ' ' ' - I , ,.' .w - ' ,M 1- . . , 1. . -1 ' , ' 1 ' 'p Eeiwg-RWE f, -L' ' . : . . . ,. ':-3. ' :I ' . . 1 - . v. ' , .,?+.2' ' . 1' ' ' ' 1' ? I AHQQQ 1. - :Z .Q f fa , 1 'Z 1 ' ff C -12 ' ' 1. ' '. 2 ai. , ' - K , , , , , 1 V v'.,V ,I 5 J A. , , , ' , 3 1 MSE. ,- , w,fVM7MT'9,WMww? 4 1 - 1 f im , -,,,j, 1 W' X , X1 r I ' ' 1 ,Q E . L levi M' fr . f .A X3 V 1 G MQ 5 M f 1 ,Q K S t 12 M Qs? f Q Ag sl' K 9 4 9 2 1 A 5 vi i U , 1 . ., we SJ All?-J 4 if l 'Z C V L 1 1 y ' S E i ,w 1 3 1 ,Y Z 1 lr, . ' 2 ' 5 . ev W 1 ff ' V 'I , Xgif ef E 42 X N 5 ' as 3 f XQWY Q , at 1 Q64 ,E sri ,ir I Jil 'J Y ,wt he Q f 7' A 5 55:35-4-.,ffw,,. A-W y.5fp,,S-gggpq ,, A' 'C' ',L,.'?.'.'!w5-12 an 'L-1556! WW bw- ,. ,. be-A-fa-..m:,f,4,..- 'eff-awe. W f ' g,f.m1,.Z'i5s: fe,-2 I M. -, W1 . ,. ef I55l 'A' . XM .- , SX , 4 ei W 7 gy H Ima lflff I 1 I pei I -' , HOXNARD STOCKTON Class B Track Letterman, Varsity Track Letterman, Dis- covery and Inventions Club, Theatre Club, Rooters' Club. Projectionist Club, Electric Club, SARAH BOLSON President Spanish Club, Sec- retary Latin Club, Etiquette Club, Esperanto Club, Current Events Club, Booklovers' Club, Scholastica, Self-Government, RICHARD D, MAGRINA C0-operative Student, Kodak Club. THELMA JENSEN Girls' League Cabinet, Good Samaritan Club, Cosmesis Club, VVOrld Friendship Club, Legal Club, Forum Club. WILPO RD COOK Co-operative Student, Slide Rule Club. RUBY BROWN Social Science Club, French Club, Etiquette Club, Shake- speare Club. ALMA MUSKAT Srflf-finvernmf-nt, Girls' Lf-:iuue Vzibim-t, fi.A.A,, Etiquette Club, X.Y.Z, Club, UJLA. Vlub, VVurlsl I'-l'lE'llllhilllb Club, lirzimsitir-s Vluli, llm'lir'uliuri- l'Iuli, liul tceb - - 1 V, ,fl K - Ai . ..,3,, '53a,. g,,. .-,i pv If A SNR 7 l Q - X ,fff 444. f,,.,Q,L ' M ,, viz jf A f f , , , gh ? f 1 f so X., 4 4 ,fix ' ? Q 9 . ,,,, , I M + 1 ,f f f 4 I f 1 if f -, ,I , 4 , JESSIE E. NEISH Etiquette Club, G.A.A., Cali- fornia Club, Cosmesis Club. Cast of: Pied Piper of Hame- lin. RANDOLPH S. TAYLOR Vice-President Good Samari- tan Club, Fremont Band, Boys' Art Club. VIRGINIA CORY Self-Government, French Club, Etiquette Club, Public Affairs Club. HARRISON VAN SYOC Art Club, Aeronautics Club. Rooters' Club, Slide Rule Club, Camera Club. MYRTLE M. PEPPER Self-Government, Pathfinder Reporter, Secretary Girls' Art Club, President Pen and Ink Club. EARL RRUCER Boys' Glee Club, Etiquette Club, Rootcrs' Club, Harmony Club, Kodak Club. Cast of: Pied Pipe nf Hamelin, Min- sll'm'l Fhnw. EDXYARD RUH Srliolustica. Tennis 'TL'Ill'l1, CNW' Team. Wu-stlim: Club, .Xrvliiluc't1il'z1l Club. .wife mx ff? ,ff M 'Q fy .:.Z:IE5i- , .4 1- . 'Z .4 ff -H fi 7 f I 4 Iii' - 'iff ..-f'1 Tl53i.1.ilf4igBi Bill 5445 'A , I 5 fu 3 it ' -fa 52 C' 'M f, A '-I oy .Ig lg A lf I 1. -I' I' ' El.f.1.-1 ' I' v .A - ,, A I. VZ, f'3:'A'-I .v fll . , ,. , . , , , Il iff A 'Q ' ' X7ff!ff7f7bV'7':'777f7 I3 Ip. . I X' wg I if a A I SAMUEL soLTz - to MAYBELLE -AEREDITH , ,II 1 A ,, ff,.,.,..' BUFFUM Routers' Club, Radio Club, 'Q -if 1 , wi . A President Projectionists Club, World Friendship Club, A1-ts President. Vice-President Good ij V-J, if and Cfklffs Club, Art Club, Samaritan Club, Art Club, v MH-ki'-UU Clllb- Hospital Attendant. V I. V , : 2:Z. ' 7.Z4 '.:j11 WINIFRED LOUISE , QQQTQHEY VKAQLQCE 1,5 f f f,gQg f: Qc o as Ica, TESIC en 'sper- GAA ALI-siE5lClILiIbDgms' Lea- gli? l'AA A iiwimiiciw' fiiiombiwb Gia? I' ' . A ' ' , nn orc frlen s ID u . I- lsue' Cabmd' if f' quette Club, Pathfinder Staff. j If -gmc Essay Contest Winner. ll.l HOWARD C , L , D. VERGENA HILL V1C'l ?f'3S1f'enli SQCWL'-12V Cl lg' 5,1 oi,-IS' stir-Government, Girls' coverlcsr and nxlntlonh u ' f 7 Ll'2i!IllC Cabinet, Secretary For- Fremont Forum' Astronomy viun Policy Club Esirerwnto Club, Fremont Band, Senior 7 muh ' ' ' Orchestra. f ' ' W ,Q ' f tp, ,, -. gf? Banggiigg Self- I . ll Y3?Y?bB'Ifi,l9LP -. Government, President Discov- MZ Cllliul 'L U ' u lc Affmls eries and Inventions Club. 71 ,.., A' 5 U ' Scholastica. Debating. 1, , 1 45. V' . wwf , 3' ,,VVf 4 v' vl.C,AiL.fk,v'j 5,24 ADAH E- ANDERSON . G NE ERNEST.. ,, Entered Fremont from Inde- , 'ff' , 'Junior Orchestra, SEPIOI' A pemience Hirrh School, Inde- 0 Ch?Stfaf Afffonauf-ICS Club' pendence' Ewa, September' i n Spanish Club, Kemistry Club. 1929, College Club, World - I 13' ' ,EQ fl: ,gig Friendship Club. ACV' - ' I ' I GR ACE GREEN RAYMOND GASKEUA I Self-Government, G.A.A., X.Y. S e c.r e t 2. 1' y. Ylceugvbggldent' ,.., , 1 Z. Club, World Friendship Presldent VOCHUE' .Il 'Mechajjf ,A Club, Etiquette Club, Horticul- iCS Clllll V V51 Basfglffnl ' ':.f5f'-:H-,A Q ' ,gjifj , ture Club, Secretary O.C.A. Scholastica I' , f ' V , K ,g Club, Dance Recital. -r ,gf ' I ' f if 1 ii V ELIZABETH HEALY A ST FOLIEONt 'ggi 'I ' '1 President Girls' Self-G0vern- 0 utics Club, emis ry ,, 4'3V 'IQ-',:,,f1'-. ffffff-'.. -j, ,z,j.L,. 3,f,AQ ment, Vice-President Etiquette Cur. fjffsffgg f I f club, vice-President, secre- V ' tary-Treasurer Bibleothecarian ''A1fQfi , fffQg53-:A 13.133'5ff?,'ggg:gf'f, , QQ Club, World Friendship Club. I . I 'i'b' Spanish Club- Scfibblefs Club- , It .I., D1-matics Club. .-'. 1 - U71 MARIE EDMONDS EUGENE BECHTOL is v - .. ,die it , fe- '52 'W 'lv -V . M A' .1 b., Secretary Kemistry Klub. Vice-President Good Samari- tan Club, G.A.A., Vice-Presi- dent Etiquette Club, World Friendship Club, Girls' League Cabinet, Self-Government. GEORGE TOWNSEND Class C Football, Light- weight Football, Class C Track, Rooters' Club, Stamp and Coin Club, Theatre Club. X.Y.Z. Club, Etiquette Club. Wrestling, Self-Government. MAE DANSKIN Champion Interclass Debate Team, Girls' League Cabinet, Self-Government, President So- cial Science Club, Vice-Presi- dent Home Economics Club. Vice-President Etiquette Club. G.A.A., California Club, Sec- retary Dramatics Club, Fash- ion Show, '29, '30. ROY MAKIN Class C Football Letterman. Lightweight Football Letter- man, Self-Government, Root- ers' Club, X.Y.Z. Club, Stamp and Coin Club, Lightweight Lettermen's Club, Theatre Club. HAZEL RIDER President, Treasurer Girls' League, Usher Girls' League. Senior Orchestra, Self-Gove1'n- ment, President Composers' Club. Secretary Drama Club. Girls' Glee Club, Etiquette Club. ELTON VJ. LORBEER Fire Department Club, Corn- posers' Club, Boys' Gleel Club. Boys' Octet, Maalrigal Club, Cast of: Minstrel Show. Music Extravauarllil. The Highwayman, The Pied Piper. Iolanthr-. MARION LEONARD Self-Government, Glce Club. Home Emmumics Club, G.A. A., l'rm-iyvority flub, lifil Boys' Glee Club, Senior Orch- estra, Hospital Attendant, President Forestry Club, Good Samaritan Club, Live Stock Judging Club, Horticulture Club, Cast of: The Highway- man, The Pied Piper, Music Extravaganza, Iolanthe, MAXINE McCONNELL Dramatics Club, X.Y.Z. Club, Esperanto Club, Theatre Arts Club, G.A.A., Dance Recital. ROY RUNYAN Hi-Y, Boys' Glee Club, Presi- dent Forum Club, President Drama Club, Madrigal Club. Boys' Band, Boys' Court, Traf- fic Division, Cast of: Music Extravaganza, The Highway- man, Iolanthe. RUTH CHURTON President, Secretary Etiquette Club, Cosmesis Club. Choral Club, World Friendship Club, Chemistry Club. Latin Club, Vice-President Girls' Glee Club, Legal Club, Make-up Club, Cast of: The Highway- man, The Pied Piper, Iolanthe. DARRELL RATZLAFF Ushe1', President Boys' Glee Club, President Discoveries and Inventions Club, Cast of: Music Extravaganza, Minstrel Show, The Highwayman, The Pied Piper, Iolanthe, NELLIE SH.-'XXX' G.A.A., Letter Girl, Self-Gow ernment, Girls' League Cab- inet, Vice-President Mathema- tics Club. Kumistry Klub. Readers' Club, G.A.A., X.Y.Z. Club. DAVID E. HOFFMAN Class UC and B Football Letterrnan, Class C Track, VVrestlinu. Self-Gorermneut, Vice-President Stamp and Coin Club, Hooters' Club. 'Theatre Club, X.Y.Z. Club, Etiquette Club, Spirit of Fremont Club. ,alia . I 'I il X I' 'fi . HV I ,f 'mf I 1.- Q, ,,., HH M W I,-' ' 'ia ' ' nl W K dill :lv U ffff, i -- A ' V! JIM LAWRENCE Fremont Knight, Varsity Baseball Letterman. Kemistry Klub. President, Vice-Presb dent, Secretary IVo1'ld Friend- ship Club, Cast of: Friend Hannah, Three Wise Fools. CARLOS CAVALLONI CATHERINE MCRC AN Spanish Club, G.A.A., Public Affairs Club, Social Science Club, Ilramatics Club, Fashion Show. ERNEST PENDLETON Treasurer Boys' Leayrue, Cap- tain Championship Class C' Football, Varsity Baseball, President Aeronautics Club, Fremont Hi-Y. EVELYN TUCKER Girls' Leazue Cabinet, Girls' League Usher, World Friend- ship Club, Fremont Forum. Mathematics Club, Current Events Club. Esperanto Club. Public Affairs Club, Theatre Club. RCWENA STAUB Brawley High School, Braw- ley, California. Entered Fre- mont Septernber. 1930. Latin Club, Book Review Club. ELEANCR CANNELL Mathematics Club, Public Af- fairs Club, Theatre Club, Girls' Glee Club, World Friendship Club, Esperanto Club. 9 irq Q 1 H , A H1 V , ,-i A A 2- .ii vga- Afw... .1?-Er' 4 lam ghgif- 3 ?' if ,.-fff??'fi'fffif 2' T115 l' I fifl!-43 x fy, , xg: Q ,..,, ' x it IJ- I tx I rl Xl. '. Iwi, i NANCY MCKENNA Secretary, President Scholas- tica, Holder C.S.F. Pin, Let- tergirl, Girls' League Cabinet, Self-Government, Junior Or- chestra, G.A.A., Secretary Public Affairs Club, Foreign Policy Club, Ephebian. CLEMENT FRASHIIRE Rooters' Club, Kemistry Klub, KARL STRICKER Scholastica, Secretary Archi- tectural Club, Slide Rule Club, Routers' Club, Theatre Club BRUCE LE CLAIRE HERSCHEL VJEBB Class C Track Letterman. Class B Track, Social Science Club, Kemistry Klub, Rooters' Club, Esperanto Club. STANLEY DAVIS Cinematography Club, Photog- raphy Club, World Friendship Club, Photography Staff. JACK LANTZ I 5 9 I 2 , el ' W I' V I ,-.., .-' - . , 'l . , 5 , . ' S-. 9 59 Q:-f-aw ffl' ,, TPI' ...-awiaillf' .-lie' Mfiravgrr -106' A ' f ' Q- --', -' ,gf-in-131,-'f-s 'es' frwr.-.1f.1'g,E:, '- A-' ,fir-V -w A' ' '-,, ,qu if-1,2-Iv,,,,-, .,.1, Q Q gf. ... Q Q. W .i H f' -v'- ELBIA HERTH Vice-President World Friend- ship Club, Vice-President Choral Club, Pen and Ink Club, Good Samaritan Club, Associate Editor Pathfinder, Hospital Attendant, THOMAS TORGESON Secretary, Treasurer Stock Judging Club, Gym Club, Na- ture Study Club, Biology Club, Concert Band. NORA MCGEE Vice-President Masque Club, Dramatic Club, G.A.A., Eti- quette Club, Self-Government, Girls' League Cabinet, Cast of: Jazz and Minuet, Christ- mas Jest, Extravaganza. WESLEY MCDONALD President Carpentry Club, Vice-President Woodworkers Club, Tennis Club. Etiquette Club, NONA MAE WOLCOTT President O.G.A. Club, World Friendship Club. California Club, Legal Club, G.A.A. ELMER SWANSON Electrical Club, Boys' Art Club, President Aeronautics Club. ELIZABETH LANC S elf - G o v c rn ment, Girls' League Cabinet, Girls' Court. Junior Glee Club, Secretary Biology Club, 'Home Econom- ics Club, X.Y.Z. 5603 DELWIN WILBURN Kodak Club, Gym Club, Dis- coveries and Inventions Club, Browsing- Club. ALICE SCORE Self-Government, Girls' League Usher, Etiquette Club, Latin Club, World Friendship Club, Social Science Club, X.Y.Z. Club. TOM ADAIR Self-Government, Sport, Asso- ciate Editor Pathfinder, Joke, Calendar Editor Fremontian, Junior Orchestra, Senior A Orchestra, Secretary Press Club, Spanish Club. SARAH REMY Entered from Fort Smith Sen- ior High School, Fort Smith, Arkansas. Secretary English Club, Sub-editor Chanticleer. NORTON GRANT Varsity Track. Class B Track, Fire Department, Root- ers' Club. WMILDRED STOHLER l'ou1: Star Letter Girl, Vice- President G.A.A., Glee Club, Scholastica, Girls' League Usb- er, Swimming Managgy, Cast Off Pied PIDG1' of Hamelin. Iolanthe. RAY PROBST Varsity Track, Mechanical Club, World Friendship Club, lxcmistry Klub, 'I AA - , gi .v..- - 4 .. .ff H K Id. ,z ,,Ak. S., ,R v K F ti'Zt f'f ,9gf'f -, , ,fffe 'v. Hawflfi,igfwwfW?Z3Qfff3w?dJ. ,,CA??b ABE GORENFELD Scholasticu, Annual Staff S'29, S'30, Self-Government, Vice- President Drama Club, Sec- retary Discoveries and Inven- tions Club, Leyzal Club. World Friendship Club, Forum Club, Cast of I Rumplestiltskin, Christmas Play. KATHLEEN CAVANAGH Scholastica, World Friendship Club. Etiquette Club, Esperan- to Club, California Club. Cast of: Rumplestiltskin. ARTHUR CARTER Self-Government. Fire Depart- ment, Traffic Division, Span- ish Club, Projectionists Club. Knot Makers Club, Cinemato- graphy Club. BERTHA PLEMING Social Science Club, Girls' League Cabinet, Girls' Court, Self Government, G.A.A. EDWARD STURM Secretary Madrigal Club, Root- ers' Club, Forestry Club, Vice- President Projectionist Club, Varsity Track. EDITH CONFORTI Etiquette Club, X.Y.Z. Club. O.G.A. Club. EUGENE TOTH Secretary Architectural Club, Foreign Policy Club, DOLORES STESEL Girls' League Cabinet, World Friendship Club, Esperanto Club, California Club, Eti- quette Club. HAROLD THORGRIMSON Good Samaritan Club. Rootrzrs Club, Discoveries and Inven- tions Club, Esperanto Club, Cast of: Rumplestiltslcin. IDA MAE HCLZER Self-Government, Legal Club, World Friendship Club. BARNEY SLUTSKY Fremont Band, English V Championship .XDebate Team. President Pen and Ink Club, President Booklovers' Club, Fremont Forum. RUTH MILLER Photography Club, W o r l d Friendship Club. DICK DE DOES Scholastica, Varsity Track, Architectural Club, Slide Rule Club, Foreign Affairs Club. VIRGINIA PAULIN G.A.A., Girls' Junior Glee Club, Self-Government, Es- peranto Club, Social Science Club, Public Affairs Club, World Friendship Club, Biol- ogy Club. I61l ' fl, -..,. -.,f' - a...., '.r - if ,,.,,i .. . '5..-e !- . X N , .5 't'3-' ,,.- f'. ' ',f'f i51 .. we iff' rep ,.:Q ' af , ., E. . , ,. .. , 1A,: , ,, . , 1,-f 'M rjffv J, ' , M .... V If .j j A.N' DOROTHY ROSE Ephebian, Scholastica, Vice- Pres. Athenian Society, Secre- tary Girls' League. Annual Staff. G.A.A., Self-Government, World Friendship Club, Fash- ion Show. ALEXANDER HUTCHISON Varsity Baseball Letterman, Lettermen's Club, Secretary Mathematics Club, Boys' Leairue Cabinet, 10th Grade Baseball Letterman, Boys' Court, Treasurer Scholastica. ELEANOR HOOP Self-Government, Girls' Leayrue Cabinet, President, Secretary Bibliothecarian Club, Theatre Club, Secretary Girls' Glee Club, Cast of: Walpurqis Night, Pied Piper of Hamelin. Iolanthe. MAX SCHULHOF Boys' Judge, Class C . Lightweight, Varsity, Football, All City Football Center, Treasurer Hi-Y, Fremont Knight, House Manager, Ush- e1', Boys' Leag-ue Cabinet. President Spirit Fremont Club, Secretary Fremont For- um, Glee Club. PATRICIA LEE Vice-President Bibliothecarian Club, Spanish Club, World Fri e n d s hip Club, G.A.A., Drama Club, Etiquette Club. Self-Government, Girls' Leairue Cabinet. LEROY WILMS A rchitectu ral Club, Etiquette Club. DOROTHY HARRICAN Iieunl Club, Vice-Preaimlent 0. C.A. Club, Choral Club, Pres- ident, Sr-r'retni'y liltiquette Club, Ss:r'i'etary l'en :ind Ink Club, l remont Commerce Club, World Frieinlship Club, Cnli- fornizi, Club, Public Allnirs Club, Girls' Glee Club, Girls' lie:i1.fue Czilnincvl, Sl'lli-fillV1'I'll- mc-nt, Cunt nf: lflxtrzivziirznizzi, l :tshinn Show, lliullwziymzln. Musir l r-stivzil. f62l 5,37 , f I SHERMAN IOHNSON Class B Track, Class C Football, Lightweight Football, 9th Grade Baseball. Fremont Knight, Secretary Boys' League, Legal Club, Presi- dent Lightweipfht Lettermen's Club, Boys' Glee Club, Head Usher, Hi-Y, Cast oi: Iolan- the. FRANCES KELLETT Annual Staff, Scholastica, Girls' League Cabinet, Self- Government, G.A.A., World Friendship Club. JOHN WOOD Treasurer Fremont Knights, President Self-Government, Legal Club, Secretary, Vice- President Aeronautics Club, Hi-Y, Senior Orchestra, Var- sity Football Letterman, Var- sity Track Letterman, All City Football Guard, Cast of: Mistletoe and Hollyberry. MABEL WESTFALL Girls' League Usher. Self- Government, World Friendship Club, Spanish Club, O.G.A. Club, X.Y.Z. Club, G.A.A. PHILIP PEARCE Class C Track, Vice-Presi- dent Mechanical Drafting Club, Secretary Mechanical Draftinf Club, Discoveries and Inventions Club, Firemen's Club. MAY GOTTS Latin Club, French Club. World Friendship Club, G.A. A., Girls' Learue Cabinet, Es- peranto Club, Foreign Policy Club, Scholastica. C.S.F, Pin. Secretary Scliolzistica, Self- Government. MAURICE ,lOl-INSON Vice-President A s t r o n o in y Club, Aeronautics Club, Kem- istry Klub, Foreign Policy Club, Science and Inventions Club, Good Samziritztn Club, Self-Government, G r o u n d S Conimitlee. Hospitail Attend- nut. M 'P H51 ,, wfl, 'Yi' -- tgg , ffl Qfrfif- CATHERINE BARBER Treasurer Senior A Class, P r e s i d e n t Bibleothecarian Club, Vice-President Book of the Month Club, Leslal Club. World Friendship Club, Span- ish Club, Etiquette Club, Dra- matics Club. BERNARD SINOFSKY Good Samaritan Club, Boys' Art Club, Hospital Attendant. RALPH BECK Fi 1' e m a n, Cinematography Club, Tenth Grade Baseball, Rooters' Club, World Friend- ship Club, Esperanto Club. OHN TURZA I Varsity, Class B Track, Cross Country Lette1'man. RUTH MARSHALL X.Y.Z. Club, Secretary Stamp and Coin Club, World Friend- ship Club, Spanish Club. O. G.A. Club, World Adventures Club, Self-Government. CHARLES WEIR Pathfinder Staff, Grounds Committee, Self-Government, Forestry Club, Horticulture Team. ROSALIND PETERSON -1 . Hfff 'Hg 'ze M '- ':, ' i ,ff Ist- li in - 1 A p . Z!kf,!v ml.. y'-!l V !,,.. 1 I Y we 5 ,El A3 GRACE DORMER President Girls' Art Club. Vice-President Girls' Glee Club, Girls' League Cabinet. Etiquette Club, California Club, Masque Club, G.A.A., World Friendship Club, Cast of: Robin Hood, Extravagan- za, Iolanthe. NVALDO HUNSICKER Chemistry Club, Electric Club. Tennis Club, Photography Club, Astronomy Club, RUTH SCHLITZ Self-Government. E t i ll u e tte Club, California Club. O.G.A. Club. HERMAN HARKE Scholastica, Co-operative Ma- chine Shop, Stamp and Coin Club, Harmonica Club, Kodak Club, German Club. LAWRENCE OLMAN WILLIAM ROUSH Biology Club, Forestry Club, Kodak Club, Photography Club, Etiquette Club. PAUL JONES Class C Football, Rooters' Club, Forestry Club, Stamp and Coin Club, World Friend- ship Club, Esperanto Club. l63I , M L, -,-?1 A-', , , . . .f- jk Q lr.. aw- V l . f f' A- - it ,f ROSEMAE GROVES Mathematics Club, Etiquette Club, Social Science Club. California Club. STEVE NEMETZ Auto Club, Slide Rule Club, Rooters' Club, Co-operative Student. LEORA SIMMONS World Friendship Club, Es- peranto Club, Etiquette Club, California Club. BERTON BEALS Kemistry Klub, World Friend- ship Club, Theatre Club, Cali- fornia Club. WINNIE BALFOUR Secretary Athenian Society, Secretary Good Samaritan Club, Girls' Glee Club, Hos- pital Attendant. Cast of: The Pied Piper of Hamelin, Iolan- the. HARRY SAX Senior Orchestra, Self-Govern- ment, Secretary Discovery and Inventions Club, Composers' Club, Kcmistry Klub, Eti- quette Club. RUTH TOMASECK Good Samaritan Club, Latin Club. i641 HAROLD ZIMMER S e c r e t a ry, Vice-President, President Aeronautics Club, Rooters' Club, Glee Club. Self-G o V e r n m e n t, Traffic Squad. BESSIE STRATTON Girls' League Cabinet, G.A. A., Secretary, President Cos- mesis Club, Readers' Club. World Friendship Club. Arts and Crafts Club, Dramatics Club, Kemistry Klub. VINCENT PEARSON Varsity Football, Radio Club. Knot Makers Club, Mechanical Club. BARBARA ORTMAN Hospital Attendant. Spanish Club, German Club. Good Samaritan Club, World Friendship Club. CLYDE CARTER Hospital Attendant. Self-Gow ernment, Rooters' Club, Span- ish Club. JESSIE HARRIS Girls' Glee Club, Self-Govern- ment, Fremont Commerce. World Friendship Club, ROGER VVARD Pathtinder Stall, Class Football, 135 Pound Wrestling Championship '29, Vice-Presi- dent, Secmtary Forestry Club, Kemistry Klub, Latin Club. Kodak Club. ld! of-H -1::,v.4, 55' 'T , W., 29' .,.:7.,: 'f ' . N N 'gli Q ' Q ' ii , ,V1 1 I 4' f ,gs A' ' G5 1- . ,l3.gf'j., . ,A,'V'V I 1 . iff 2 MERL NORTHEY Girls' Leaxxue Cabinet, Self- Government. President Girls' Glee Club, Vice-President Cosmesis Club, X.Y.Z. Club, World Friendship Club, Cast of: Trial by Jury, Robinhood. The Hiyrhwayman, Extrava- ganza, Iolanthe. BOB HANNUM Secretary Electrical Club. President Motorcycle Club, Gym Club. Projectionist Club. College Club, Rooters' Club. DORIS CARLE World Friendship Club, Pub'ic Alfairs Club. Spanish Club. Fremont Commerce Club, Cali- fornia Club, Scholastica. CHARLES HUNT Boys' Glue Club. Kodak Club, Forestry Club. Electrical Club, Baseball, Cast of: Extrava- ganza, Iolanthu. IACK LENTZ Rooters' Club, Knot Makers Club, Sell'-Government, Class B Basketball Letterman. Co-operative Machine Shop Student. WALTE WI KLER S e clr J t a ' , ' e- . 'esident aisityjback ye-Presiclcnt Fo cstry Eli . f. . 1 K 5 W Rl ISSIEI I. FORSYTH Class C Football Letterman. Varsity Basketball, S2lf-G0v- ernment. Stamp and Coin Club, Kemistry Klub, Rooters' Club, Gym Club, X.Y.Z. Club. ROY CHESSELL Varsity and Lightweight Football. Mechanical Club. Discoveries and Inventions Club, Firemens' Club. JOHN MCMICHAEL Routers' Club, Stamp and Coin Club, Collcuc Club, World Friendship Club, Pho- tography Club. Pathfinder Staff. WILl.IAM HOFFMAN Boys' Self Government Presi- dent, Boys' Court, Liuhtweiyrht Football, President, Vice-Pres- ident. Secretary Routers' Club. Theatre Club, Slamp and Coin Club, Leixal Club. lOlllS IIUNKER Fire Department, Boys' Glee Club, Make-Up Club, Madrigal Club, Cast ul': Extravagranza. The Higliwayman. Pied Piper of I-Iamelin, Iolanthe. LORAINE LYNCH Self-Government, Girls' League Cabinet, World Friendship Club, President Bibfiothecarian Club, Pen and Ink Club, Fre- mont Press Club, Theatre Club. RALPH COLLIER President, S'cretary Boys' League, President, Secretary Fremont Knights, Vice-Presi- dent Hi-Y, Captain Varsity Track Team, Self-Government, Trallic Squad, Secretary Boys' Glee Club. President Aeronau- tics Club. President Letter- men's Club, President Rooters Club, Cast of: Minstrel Show. Extravaganza, Iolanthe, ELIZABETH HARRISON Etiquuttc Club, Photography Club. I 6 5 I ,, -f' . I f -.Q x,,, , 5- ..,,,,,, Q ..e ,., -,HN--. 'iff' ..,..ir-1 .b w ' .V . fel' liiri fliiki ,J M F Eni x, . .I t Lf, 4,,.v. Q ,v,,,.' L v I -1. Zi., . .,.:4w ARTHUR ADAMS Varsity Football, Secretary. V i c e - President Mechanical Club, Spirit Fremont Club. Rooters' Club, Science and In- ventions Club. MURIEL MELTON Secretary California Club, Choral Club, Etiquette Club, Senior Orchestra, Self-Govern- ment. EUGENE LANDOXV Secretary Science and Inven- tions Club, Spanish Club. Pub- lic Atlairs Club, Prosperity C l u b, Photography Club, Scholastica, Fremont Orches- tra, Self-Government. EDWARD MACKSOND Mechanical Vocation Club. Treasurer Hooters' Club. OWEN MTLLS Manager Staqe Crew, Class B Baseball. DON SEIPEL Senior, Junior Orchestra., Ten- nis Club, Phnt,m:r'afvhy Club. OTTILIA KISS SAM NAIIJETH LOUIS AUDET f66l CECILIA YINGLING Girls' Glee Club, Girls' League Cabinet, Girls' Court, Choral Club, World Friendship Club, Cast of: Walpurgis Night, Extravaganza, Hipzhwayman. Pied Piper of Hamelin, Io- lanthe. COOKE VJARD Scholastica, Chemistry Club, Mathematics Club, College Club, Theatre Club, Automo- bile Club, Spanish Club. MABEL HELM Scholastica, Self-Government. World Friendship Club, Pub- lic Affairs Club, Social Science Club, Etiquette Club, Mathe- matics Club. LA MONTE THOMAS Club Editor Pathfinder, Pro- jectionist Club, Secretary Stock Judging Club, Harmon- ica Club. HAROLD CLARDY Scholastica, Cinematography Club, Projectionist Club. Dis- coveries and Inventions Club. ARTHUR PETERSEN Architectural Club, XVood Workers Club, Stock Judging Club. SINFOROSO TINDOG World l l'll'IlllSl1lD Club, Fire Di-pariim-iii Club, Book Rc- view Club, Collcuv Club. SESS' EEE' NN Q in Q mKv- WWW v , ex ' 'W7YY ij Q1. N ESSSEgEEE'?a2 f QEEEEEQQASM ,WWW X x N s fd .j , f ,WNW mll'I A ' f 6- fi M I ff Fx wiwwff ,, 5 X A W4W Qfffif qi ...-1f4'N N 'K' XXY ,Z-'Ii-l'H K NX fuk J-,gjgfm , fin .pwodo 5 1? 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K s PM im d .4 fv ' WINTER '31 Thy SCIHIPI' I3 clams uf W'3l has haul Sl lively Amd successful scmcstcr. lu the Wfimlhf JVIVV, they flmlluwcd thc Swllirn' Ak with ll close second. The Scnior A Sumwr I3 danmm' vvus CflH5iL1Cl-Lil il hlg succuss and thu Scninu' B dzmcc was thorf oughly unjwyud, Il was In-ld mm April 23, thc day on which thc Scuiur BE displalycd thclr cwlurs. Aflcr much d1scL1ss1u11 amd vullng lhcsc mlws turncd out to hc two I: 65 l .. V1 . f V , U ., f ., 7 . V,. I, W., p ,1 YU ,W - li, f' is .V AW Vu aw- www' wwm.H M V2 2: 4. T i we sf ' 'TJ ' J .7 I . mf 'l lff' 1. I 'L' K fi .Af WI .W :yi 1, V sf u -X, ,ff my Ziff. , f' mfg- A 4 Elk? av, ' 4 .,-1 N LM- - f 4.T4 f:1:,.,f:?gf?l..y? , 7 , m:,.::.,.? ,W ,,k, , Mmm K NJ .NX ' ' 4 'E+ V., ' F TVX ' ,, , . Hy ' Q 'fi 6's,f2,W M '5 f.,,.,.,4,.V. F1 'V 594 fe i. ....,. . .M ,. .. . . .. . . a .f 2 V ...gm .- .,, . 4 . ., .- , V 4934 , J,-5, , , . if , ,,,,q,r,MA,M,f ,W 'ffl ' 1' .. : fy- , . -. 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VV Lx 1 :4 , , I-K in - f' , ,211 VV , w J.. ::il5':':l?5i?:s2'- V 'ff' I A bw i. 1' . V '-Q 1. Vt. X li I xii WM J FMKREQT heir sf,fet wf9 , . rlhb f . .Q 5 '33 - ,. 1. - FEW . 95 L 1.5 I V :N --Q 1 -fr, . V' E V X V fm 'X - -. 5 ' .Te ' 7 . .-3:2555 'A Q .' :uri f A ' 'V - .f , Vi .5 - .V V--V ITP ' . J A l -22 3 ' ' .- E ,, , ,,,..., , ,.,., ,.,,. , ., ..,,., , . 2 , . 1 ' 5 l S l A ' H WINTER '31 beautiful shades of blue. The sweaters will probably be of the dark blue ind the emblems of the light. It is remarkable that there are more lettermen and lettergirls in this class tha in any other preceding class. There are also many Senior B's in Dramatics and in the glee clubs. They have held parts in the various operas, minstrel shows and play? i691 7j7.yvf-157 Q! MA Qi:-. vis-.. A W , wig. kgs, , ,.,,, ,, pie, W if J 'n ' V . A59 N -5,7 ' Hi ,1,f WG 515 .L ..,. 1 ff-Q i! Q, 55, I .A 5 ,,.,.. , Vk.. - .QQ ,. -.f,.. if -2--' X fp ' lp f A .- I L ! - .. v - 7 H -', ,-':. . 'f ---'f- f f PM me ,--.,.--,-.ff . Ml, .f.' 1 -- fm va-E: ff ff A' I . wiv ' ,I fy ,fafzf K! ,W Ml p fcxf:Qr,'1ur' -f f ,, , V I 4 f , SUMMER'31 rw flf V! J f'wfXf fy? f 'Y A.-gg N , 1 ?f '?' 7 1 152 ,my 9 957: ,., ff 235 N 1' Am. 4 - M- K .V ' I . . . e 57724 ln ' P X HQ, ,', I 1 Y .,,,:,. H M747 , -f- , I, VW' 'MWA .,. K iz?-if-wg tw, .-My ,V W A .M - , . ,,,, -V f W ,ct Y,,.s SUMMER'31 fm nf f- le A 3 if ,.,, , f y! ,WN V .--H 1, Tw- - 1 ,XM--, ' , A .,.q-'c ' a , A 61, yi . .Q 5-7 , A A A L7 , , , -z S6 f' 'XV' ff' if ' , ' -il v E' 1, J -' 'av' 5 ' X 1 5 Y. I J 44 J ' A J ' RJ , H I ' ' . f' N 'bf 1' 7 fi F f ff' . ff' Fffxg' if, ' if i f.: 11 f 6,1'?f:1P1 j :f?? x V WINTER ,32 1721 1 'UMW W av- A fxwyf ' ,-- I '-5' 4175, Ll ff, 'g , ,ww 'f' v,... A, ,, V X A: Y !,vv, X- I . h , 11. , . M ihgyj-It ,f , .V 4 Jf 7 444 fm Y, -ff 11. X2 . ' . A 'im W ff, . if , ,, I f .il ti, j f , , IMI! flu ,I 477 151: fmup , . Y WINTER ,32 f f J fl 1- , mal www vw' X733 ,f U pi- f A I A fy - L4 dxf m. 41, -H , .W , 1 SUMMER '52 74,1 V 511 ,pf 5- , :laik X 5- .4 J b f Q QQ L 0 I if, V, ,W irlg My gl , I , WW - Y Iy, R v , Nw , YI . , A ' .4f -Q45 A QA . jf .A . . w ,' ' 4 'Af' M77 nl J I 1lg,,Zg4f', v gyy V by Nfl ' SUMMER '32 E751 W X X r vw n lr nw NY IU ' f 2.1116-45 I -1- ' 1 4, 76 I Af ,' . Q '-,. , ,.,, ,. . Q. -f ,q7,,,,,, ,.,- X!,.- 72- X ,.,g,,,f 15 ,X 5 ' V ' b .,,- ff H26 1-L21 .4A,. iff W, y If , J q.,,, WINTER '33 fr .f N4 v - f ' fyiis' -'J Q I Q , 7- ' ..-- HIV .. 5 ww 12' 'if' , -2 f pjffff -' -. A ', ,1J . KF P ,,,, ,ff 0 2 'f, V,z ,, 5 iff 2 X .9 t f ,, fc .0 ' '-If-M, . 2? 95? 1 if 3+ 'Y 0 J 45' Q ' 91 .,.,x , El EN-1, , 4' ix 62,4-T237 ,iA,,H,. ' zz, ' ,'f!1fi,,,. 5'?'u,,, 5' H ,.v,V, AN , ,mfr ,,, ,L,, P w a 'fm A0 y,.5y5,AW Q. ' on 7 if R 15. I f6ixf.,f3f'f , Q ,f ' ff!!! . J, V 7- 'f WINTER '33 77 , X I X +3 .X . , 1' , ' Q :. ,V-' ,gg . i ILS 'af E, f 910 35 J , , 0 ,A ,, , . , W 7V, A J gf . . ff, M 1 V ,I L , 1 I X71 ...sam . Mfkrxdfs- SUMMER'35 WINTER'34 lnwlal TIVITIES .:.., 4 1 'VL X. u x, 1 41. ,I+ . - , .54 W-,nh QU, wl .,v- -14 ,HN 'f ' -In-'41 .fl-nf Wi-1. .1 .W 33 Y, 3 5155, , t EEE? ii i fig?-if fb, J W M , X A4 FM J Pl . 1 1 V q six ,Q 1uViXn'i1Lj, Q ' 1' 453,11 Quay' , ,- 3 l 5 J I W fg. -'Eff f A I' I A ' V - .m'3'3:- '! .n :gwwzcf .fi ' , 11 'fgilf M ,I gk 51 . 0,5 .235 , f , ng bl' 1 . 1 :MP 'Y , P12 , as , 1 . .,, 121 -.I 1 ,.,,'11 I. ' .- ,. -',,. . 1 it 1.1 . . 'ffl 'T ffl? 1 it h 'sa A , yf 'S jj 5 . . 1 Jq Q f !i 'i l 1i : A' I . 'V h N f - if Q If 4.7 ' - 1. -,3 'I-w,, f'f.f'5': ' HL ' . .-121. BS H. lkgmjxg TW WIN of the most distingguishing characteristics of John C. Fremont 1U - , , J . S . , . . . f sih Moo. Tht numbti and diversity ot these organizations is u11l1m1ted. Clubs o fs - , . - . t - 4 , 4- h 1' Q:e1111tc1e-tecl in educating themselves more 111 the political and economic wel' iare ot t.1e comniunity st 'l as C 1 E YE m hr N by H ici 1 os1nopolita11, Legal, Social Science,'and Current Wh , 'lm vmpfs--111-a1. Those interested 111 certain subjects n1ay join clubs and learn-ot details ot which there is little time to speak i11 the classroom. Horticulture, lipanish, French, German. Latin, Biology, Cl1en1istry, Carpentry, Social Scie11ce, hflflfhfb and Shop Clubs olfer students an opportunity to go further 111to tl1ese subf jects and furnish n1uch intormation and enjoyment. Clubs furnishing interest in hob' blkii Emd topics not so 11lf1IULltCly connected with school life are the Knotmakers, Astronomical Association, Aeronautics, a11d Stamp and Coin. All of the different clubs have social activities. Many, as the Fremont Press and PFIHYGFS. play an important part in turthering the standards of the school, as i11 this case, the school publication, tl1e Pathiinder. Speakers from the city a11d the neighboring con1munity often come to speak before the clubs and help the men1bers in their work. The Cosn1esis, Sheet Metal, Electrical a11d Photography Clubs are organf ized especially for enjoying tl1e vocational atmosphere as well as school work. The California, Bibliothecarian, Dramatics, Pen a11d Ink, and Shakespeare clubs are of inestimable value to those interested in these realms. Many clubs have requirements for membership, restricting the enrollment to a selected group. Trips and lectures that could 11ot be obtained in the classroom are enjoyed. Each year the nun1ber of clubs increases and the interest in then1 expands. If you have a hobby and have not joined a club, do not fail to do so next tern1. Cne of the seventyftvvo clubs at Fremont can interest you. We have clubs for those who like shop subjects, photography, aeronautics, beauty culture, art, athletics, i11 fact almost any subject. The success of our clubs this term is due to the splendid organization by Miss Wentz. Showing various clubs in action, the cartoons tell you better than words what each Club does. T791 1 15 H , f I ',. ' 2 F 1' -Ying' .- V v w .l 5 - , ' .- ...,,.. f- ., if-. ' fn... . , ' ' A-1 X 4, , ,, J: IF fm V i f A. 'li' L ij n Eff ' . pf - f Le! TTg:gnu-'Nf-- - a:fm'-qxwgv , ,4XlA V F ' ' Q' il. r ai - M1111 1 L 'IF' ' ' ,Ew:M 'V-'Wm 1 3' X! - 1. 'fi-'Q-wg ' HJ' ' L' 1 xx gmggffiim iii QE iii ik? H23 ,1Q5UWQYNVQ ' ' 5 Eg? v ,. Ji w Ir? H ir, X F 'Vai HEIVUST 1 w KY 34D 4 - 2 2' 1.4 A L, V - Q-. AJ 1 B1 vom NUDA-. M WW' N , XX 1 ' Wlkmmf 'Q flx Zig . L- 1- N.'g'5g,' AUTOVNOBILE i ,a S, I 1 fx n. 1 AND C0uNXRYmENUE'4 v' ' W f ' '- J 'Vgwlx A , Jig , ,gf M 1,5 ,, 1 . K lx . A 7 gl iN 5 '15 ' df! 1-zfvse. If 'GN' ' 31 A li E- . i up 5' AAQ is ' xaffjfixq 1 4 wg? 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' .. ..- ,,,. 5 gi11aL 'LLjJf..sa. i'SQkk:i':giiL,a ci 1: HARVQNY HQEIE Vgconrmn -,.H0l3T1cuuuRE mor r-vmem LEGAL LETTERMEN5' TENND IH i M A f' PIA , - 1 x fw N H v 6 f ,f r ' ' LW' Q K X 'ai ' -1 v 'mf r Fm '?7 wr-new , :rn 1, ONEYY AN f A 'QT ,'1' ' r w4lAKkgl'xmm,m.-Mi Nm 21, fi 'W' -v , . ., 4. gf ETKQUETTE A fg-11- x V- v-,A ffwwrff- if ' q Mx Wil-.V kg 5 k if 'F , .:. v . , lhian' ,,, Us! an ,,,.3,'gLAV I NY, f STAMP + com 3,,.f,,-,. M. fig H AH.. Q 5625 gf 4 S' x.,L -Jimi 1,X,. 1 F CXNEMATOGFLAPHY 'V f fe 11 ,gi w,-5-,umm .- mf' 1 ,W hugh m b S XS Il V A ,,.x 2 .f.wl. ,,. . MAKE - uv, .,-Y .fx 'Sv PROJECTIONKSTS ,ye-1: -. f 1-' ',.., 5 -- . nr, 1 ,K 1 V111 iw 4 .nn ll el gay HS? E 5:7-'N ig 1 X , I V ,. v:fl11,My:?j7,.i. Regs V X' .nf 5 W 4 ' 3 K Nl if f':, ,,p,As f Q ' SHEET NETA SUDE RULE IX ww. K' ' Q fiewiw Qsifig' 3 , - ' , f-my ,vi :J ,H fre., 'f -J 'WE M 6 s e1 fffmiff? f if H54 NN 'xfffkl SPRNXSH Qliwi vf'fi5',e gi TSPISMT -1' mmomr Q ,gwqfu aw -41 wi nam: kv .4 , 9 X- , ' 935 ,iwgff Q -BMX Z! -51 31: L Eff FW Rf s134.'f',., ,nEnQi2i2il mlLm1m i,t if FI ASQ!-1E 1 n , OGA, VI L F . ' ' '4 fp' f :few f' fi w ff ml y xx S ,, ff ,!, ,jQ4L,g,,Q , ' wif! QL' H + 'F' , f f'-' . f' ,A fix' , wg ' , , BTFF' , ' m . A gg , if 1 f f , .M M11 f,,.,L, f WHY '7 IL . ff' - ' -1' ,?, : 1: !-f' ' 'L . fi - , , ,. ,..M, 'ff' . 9 '13, t iff -' ' Qs U I . . 3 if T ' E' Hs A .X X Kofi X y Q . 3 -. , L Q '-aff f Aj-,gf f H xl . v, o' X HJ I fi, , df-H v -f Lf! fr' V Y QM jf ,if ,f g A ,L-3 g ' Ur! 4 fiff-' fi, Lf' - fflf' I Y ART DEPARTMENT The art department is the center of many interesting activities. The stage craft classes and stage crew design and paint the sets and help select costumes for all plays and operas. The design and commercial art classes contribute posters, do the art work for the annual, and design and sell Christmas cards. The opposite illustration is a sample of the interesting work carried on by the craft students who not only make bowls, vases and art objects for themselves, but have produced over two hundred handfmade tiles to be set in our fountain and the benches around it. This fountain, designed in the art department, when completed will be very beautiful. COMMERCIAL Cne of the many organizations of the school which is working for the benefit of the students is their store. It saves time and effort as well as money, and the profit also is theirs. Due to the growth of the .school and the cofoperation of the Student Body, the sales will reach approximately 959,000.00 for the year. During this past year, both girls and boys have served the student body as clerks, They were: Carlos Cavellone QManager first semesterj Milford Forwood fManager second semesterj john Cook, Grace Grover, Norma Ocon, John Crech, 'and Louise McKnight. The girls who checked cash were Helen Hobson and Pay Emrick. This year Fremont's Business Olfice has had an important addition to its equipf ment, a specially constructed cash register which gives nine classifications of cash receipts. Cther interesting, laborfsaving devices are the coin counting and sorting machine, and the counting and wrapping machine. Since the amount of business transacted by Fremont compares in volume to that of a goodfsized business concern, and since all of its transactions pass under the scrutiny of the Board of Education through its auditing department, it is necessary that the records be complete and up to date. This requires modern business equipment. TOURNAMENT DEBATE Cne of the features of the school year is the Semifannual Interfclass Tournament Debate which is sponsored by the English Department under the student direction of Louis Gross. Mrs. McBoyle's B12 English class won the school championship of fall 1929. The members of the team were: Louis Audet, Abraham Gorenfeld, Neil Wolcott and Roy Runyan. These students as Al2's this term are School Champions. PHYSICAL SCIENCE Chemistry continues to be the most popular subject in the Physical Science Department. There are 527 students enrolled this year. Physics classes are increasf ing in number. Pupils in physics this term are receiving special instruction in X-rays and neon lamps. Physics explains the Hhowv of operation of these as well as a Whole maze of instruments and machines with which we are surrounded. Cther sub' jects taught in this department are General Science and Photography. f33l ff ,f f aff ,f w w 9 345 f gf If v I , 4 4 5 gag F- QM , kj. +3 , 'Y - KD f fr , Li' I ' ,417 ' P Y Xl .,. ff? My- TZ' P? 1, , W-n w av 4 , Vg f WF ,L ' , 1 55 25 - 4 w , 55 41 W we yy-' If 1,1-I 1, 1' mf - I 1 f , , -ffI,N,,ga .v ,...,. ,' , If I, -f H1 ' 1 W, ..., Q ' V, , I - if 5 W li 'f. X ,Wiff X0 9 fu -'-A U ' .:. A I Q1 I ::f I I, ff ,, .3 M. Z 4. ,IH If -f., 9, am if ,-ff ' A 1 2 'A w Pfy, ' 1392 .I 7. ,.m.... I W 1 '- .- I 'G 1 fl ' '1 .4 - , ' fy - . .H . 1- 4 4 X 4 4:-'ef--: .K , vi 2 ,, W 7? ,Q f mf 84j , .5 4 21215 1 . ,,: I X fu 'MQW 4 1' rf , ' x , ,,. ' Paws If A ww .Ib A. A .xms a HQ- f 'if JM ,,, in I-3 QE 1 .if , , 'NH' , 'r-' ff 4 .. . ' . 2 an u 1 - 2 li f f E I N 1. I. ' I gg, If 1 3 gg. I l pi.. r f' 'ff Q Q X , I Xi:1'L:':.1. J f :J .7f 5' . -. V fr , ,iid is , r' ' Q 'J , ' af gig, if I if , if M1426 E gag I 41135 ef ef I .1 rr 'I .Milf - Eg N rrr, I- wfb. -fix HM L,,- 1. lflww..-Q - HOME ECONOMICS The girls in the food classes wore uniform white caps and aprons trimmed in blue for the first time this spring, The cosmetology girls voted to adopt an apricot smock. Both projects were made in our new power sewing department. The beach pajamas worn in the picture are made by students in the dress and design class where they draft plain blocks, formulate designs and develop their patterns for all garments. Students of the millinery and flower making, powerfsewing, catering, cosmetology and dressmaking classes have made many articles for almost all the social activities of the school. FOREIGN LANGUAGE Mcire than onefthird of all the students enrolled at Fremont are studying one or more of the four foreign languages which are offered here. Besides the regular class work where students learn to read, write, sweak and understand French, German, . , . l 7 Latin or Spanish, the department sponsors several language clubs where students present plays and sing songs in a foreign tongue, and hear about other lands from people who have had the opportunity of visiting them. Each week a column in the Pathfinder is devoted to articles written b students in the foreign language classes. Y s s s Gut students also en o corrcs anrndinf with students in various warts of Euro e. ' V . l . fr , . . . P They exchange letters and pictures of interesting places in their respective countries. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE One of the most important activities sponsored by this department is the student hospital organization, supervised by a registered nurse and attended by students with training, efficiency, responsibility and devotion. Our hospitals have established a service record of high merit. To this service we are largely indebted for our splendid school health record. Competitive teams in Stock Judging, Poultry judging, Dairy Products Judging and Plant Identification have won many of Fremont's most beautiful trophies. Our Fremont Gardens are outstanding in their rare beauty. The Annual Live Stock Show has rapidly developed in quality, size and popularity. We have developed a Biological Museum in which are exhibits prepared by studentsfmounted birds, rodents, insects, skeletons, 'lpickledu specimens, collections of shells, fossils, etc. SOCIAL SCIENCE The chief events in the Social Science Department for the year 192980 were the addition of several new faculty members and the building of the exhibit case at the north end of the main building just outside the department ofhce. This case is greatly appreciated by the department. It seems to be a source of interest to students and faculty. 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BACH BENNETT W11,L11x111s H43I.K2ER XVIKSTROM O111.11x1111 H011 I'ortrn1't ffjlffllffil' RAY ROBINSON Portrait flllffllflll' Instructor E11 STUNE Clasxrourrzs C'a.11mrama-n Moiizm P1'01f'z1,1'1's I'111't1'a1'f Opcrafor H.x11oL11 CLAR111' H.x11x'EY S1'11n.xn1 1111111011 I'1I'fllI'1'S Pv0l'l'llll1Il lc 11:12 N011T11E11N ST.-xNLEx' DAVIS I.11,1.IAm 6-11-3111 LA 11111 I'f1'lur1'uls 1'I11xsrov111s S1 111111' I'111't1'a1'1s 1111111111112 I'11w11., 11110141111 G11111, A1121 Hass 1l'f0l'I!1lS 1'I11sx1'1z11l11S 1 1 1 E ,1IllHM'llf0l'j! 7'1'1'l1r1lr1n'11 'r T11C Fr1'11111111 p1111t11gr11p11y 0111ss0s, 1111110r 1110 s11p0w1si1111 111 Mr. C. A. B.1011, 1110 r0sp1111s11110 1411r 0v11ry I'11l11U1gI'1lI71l 111111 1111p011rs 111 1110 F101111111111111 0.1011 yC.ll', 0x00pt 1.1Jf 1111' 0111ss 11101111'1's 111 9311. lt is 11111101111 111 1'0111i:0 1110 g1'011t 111111111111 1115 0111111 111059 s111110111s 11111 111111 1111'1r w111'14 111 111.1110 1110 Y0111' 13111111 ll su000ss. 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'-K SQJIE S I 12114: 1 f aff ' 111 , A 1X1 'ff1'f1f 1 : V 11'-H url'- QE.. A EQ? 2,1 1, Wff 12. W1 4,1 ' 1 1 A 1 rw- ' V '1 1- , Q H 'L 1 1 uv, 1 ,,1. 1 , 1 7 vlll- H F - K Fa . -f,1.- nw- 5: 2 ,n i ..,, o w . ' n Nm ii,'l':-4' ti.: Tidy? .. K- W Q Y ,bvv gn . T Ti, K -5 if-ff 1,X fl-VA .. fda, ii , , r Mfg-ag V7 ,351 W gfijcgpi . H J but -,,'v 9 , -I H I fi-' Vg v ff' K 1. qgggl-.Q-' ,,AA.:.g-gzij l gi A ,- ! .V DRAMA The nl-ef , N , Schod Studgmsntftaininent given at Fremont was presented by Polytechnic High sented Short plum Miss Maloy organized the Fremont Players Club which pref 1 1 ,s- The Rivalsl' a most difficult play Was beautifully presented, ce an 12th century romance. The last production given under bimsins to the audien t e supervision of lx ss .1 MN Mattiqkwll bu 4ics hfaioy was a three act comedy- The Youngest . In 1928 c ccamc our drama coach, and 'kSeventeen was the first play given under he d' sf ' -r -N . . .t . Apgleiadi.. .THE great dramatic production of Fremont was Captain igvg 'H Charmix k3Pf1Vdfed everyone with its pirates and mystery. In November of -' K F Q ' ' ' ' sa. - 11 d H: sssfume play of the Fnvlish colonial period Friend Hannah entertaine with ' X .. 'J . ., ' . . . ' Q P?1fhOs and romance. Three Wise Fools who weren t quite so wise flanlilglnto Oifgglfisf in Apffl of 1930. These and many other fine productions have 'P OUT lsh :Iandard of entertainment. Due to the cofoperation among the var' U , ,Q .g . - 19115 sf9UPsf Y Lee dramatic productions have brought laurels to Fremont. M U S I C Since the opening of Fremont High School the music department has been out' Standing ui the work of its various organizations, During the first year, 1924, the department consisted of lxfiss Nicholson, Miss Aiken, Miss Shelton, and Mr. Guentf Zel. Although the orchestra. band, and glee clubs were youthful they were very important factors in the school. In 1925 Miss Bach, who is now head of the de- partment, and Mr. Teazle. band and orchestra director, came to Fremont. In Februf ary of the following year bliss Rankin joined the music staff. The first operetta presented here was Miss Cherry Blossom . The perform' ance of Rumpelstiltsliin in 1926 transported the audience to the land of Cnce Upon a Time . In May, Gilbert and Sullivans' immortal Mikado was brilliantly presented. Soon after lxfiss Russell joined the music department. A light satire of Gilbert and Sullivanf Trial by Jury was given. Then Robin Hood , one of the loveliest productions was presented. In January of 1928 the music festivalf1'Wal- purgis Night by Mendellssohn added another star to the growing crown of the de- partment. The music department during May of 1923 was .receiving congratulations on the splendid Music Extrax'agan:a , Sx'.'ortls and Pistols 1 came in .May of 1929 when The Highvvaynianu made its appearance, holding the -audience in suspense to the last rninuteT The lured lnipcrw l'Y Cl l4VYQ 111 ,l1l11U4U'Y Nl lvglnl- ilgH111ubV9UShff galaxy of fine Voung solo voices and excellent orchestral Aaccomvpannnent. .Tuli1I1fllC , Fha Opcrctta fllum tht, PUB of the Iic.rx'c1ily twins of comic t7PC1'l1fG1ll9C1'f and Sullivanfmade a fine impression. In addmuu U, tim--Q maior events the music department has presented band and , N, , c N g,I,-I,-fl slirnys, and special numbers to assist the school in all its Ouhibtm UMM ll iflll . 9-at ul. these events has only been possible because of the publlc Mllllllii 'LI' Tltirkoi ,Wmbisf tml' the music departmentfein the language of lliirihjrdelin1lrlelL'l'ttlciIi'-ll Une l'-1'1'F.1ll iznd all for one . , ,J i 2 1 A 2 it - A satt -c A -f 'V 'A 9 nxt mn at xx n xx' in xi in it mxx.mm.sN1 11 1371 - k i m' ,.-,, 1 ..f if-'71 , -I a ,..N it tt- I '- 1 , A s ccr f P a B gpg 1 1 B 4 1 s 4 f -' -, f 2. ' jf.. ,ff ,:.: Q , V J 4 7 ,ff - rt' , .-.- if i 1 ,'A JA c FRIEND HANNAH Prince of Wales ffff Lawrence Beebee Edward, Duke of 'York f f f Dale Fellows The Duke of Chandos f f f :lim Lawrence I Lord ButefPrime Minister of England fff-fff Jack Lescoulie Thomas Lightfoot f f f f Sidney Zsagri ' A Post Boy f f f - f Jack Wood Isaac Afort fff'-'f Thomas Tripp AugustafPrincess Dotuager of Wales fffffff Virginia Brown Margaret Lightfoot f-ff Rozella Cobb Betty Trott f f f - Alberta Faure I Hannah Lightfoot f f Valera Du Gay Hear Ye! Hear Ye! The latest bit of news- Friend Hannah in a romantic come edy laid in England during the period 17604810 was among us on November 21 and 22. It so happens that just outside Hannahis garden the Prince of Wales falls off his horse and his friends bring him into the garden where he recovers under Hannah's care. The crisis comes when the Prince is separated from Hannah, whom he loves, because of differences in social positions. The last act brought the ref turn of the Prince, now grown old and blind, to the garden which to him is rem' iniscent of the past. The audience was greatly impressed by the pathos presented in the characters of the two lovers who after fifty years have only tender mem' ories of happier days. Valera Du Gay made a delightful Quaker miss who was quite modern in her flirtations. The handsome young Prince of Wales, ably enacted by Lawrence Beebee, very conveniently took the proverbial 'kfallu off his horse and landed in Hannah's heart. Augusta, the Princess Dowager of Wales, in reality Virginia Brown, caught the sympathy of the audience through her acting as the Queenf mother. Rozella Cobb as Margaret Lightfoot portrayed exceptionally well the Quaker mother, and Alberta Faure did a delightful character interpretation as Betty Trott. Sidney Zsagri enacted perfectly the stern old uncle-Thomas Lightfoot. Romance, pathos, humor, in fact every type of drama was brought out in L'Friend Hannah. A great deal of credit goes to the stagecraft classes and the stage crew who were responsible for the lovely settings. LSHT 1, js? if - f ,l?: '2P ,f . 'rv' Ev .4 s y. 9 , ,,i, .f 21,1 9 .2 ' P J , it iw T 'Ihr' ,ff ' v. ' N' ',. 4 lil .1tZl l'.l- 'N , Wie, ff-1559 c ,ffl ei. .3 ,ff A.. ,N 5 , 52,3 V it ,f nc, ,5 j H lh if Arn 4--f yu, H ' . nu 'W-ff' if wwf f p ww un ,,,,f ' T if fi , J , , 1 ' ,J ,gy u ,T 5 r , . 1 PW: ,r ' 7,4 H .i .V THREE WISE FOOLS Mr. Theodore Fmdley f f Barney Brown Dr. Richard Guimt f f H071 fumes 'Tritmlmll f Benny the Duclg I ' 1 john Cmwslmy f Sidney Fuircliild 1 Gordon Sclizaylci f Nlrs. Saunders f f GN-3, ,,,,.., Tvfifx Douglas f-fff f .lim Lawrence Lawrence Beehee Frank lvlclgadden 1 Tom Tripp Virginia Brown Gilhert Rhodes Unavine Vyfood ' Qher Heath f Qllie Wllllilmi Policeman f Delhert Harter and Leonard Smith The 'kThree Wise Fools made us sit up and take notice on April 3 and 4 Never hefore has Fremont given such a stupendous dramatic production. Tht scene of this very modern play is laid in New York. Barney Brown as the lidgety, cranky, old Theodore Findley. gave a character interpretation rarely seen among such young actors. Dr. Richard flaunt, in reality ,lim Lawrence, with his ideas ahout getting out of ruts and rolling among the huttercups, amused the audience and surpassed all his previous dramatic records. When the Hon. james Trumhull stalked majestically onto the stage, the audience was duhious as to the tact that this was Lawrence Beehee and not a much older man. Benjamin Suratt, alias Benny the Ducltf fa real criminal and the villian of the play' was enacted hy Frank McFz1ddeii. This play satisfied everyonefwith its mystery, humor, and pathos. Romance came with the entrance of Sidney l:airchildf4Virginia Brown, and Gordon Schuyf ler-Gilbert Rhodes. Virginizfs talent was noticeahle in the interpretation of the young girl who changed the three old men's lives and made them 'Troll among the huttercupsw. Gilbert Rhodes as her lover and the nephew of the wise old fool enactf ed his part very naturally and these two made a charming couple. Tom Tripp was good as john Crawshay, father of the heroine and once a prominent citizen who was sent to prison on a false charge. The minor characters all did spendid acting due to the excellent direction of Mrs. Ixlattison. The play ended satisfactorily to all, and with the three wise fools discovering that they could keep to their ruts and at the same time roll among the huttercups, 5 5 2 if l39l V, , ip P lvqq j A. A,m? yypy 41l AUAA P if f fr r iiiyt 1.. p T H E C H R 1 s T M A s 2 , -,. r Km g f f f Gilbert Rhodes 'f Fool f - f Barney Brown Lord ffff Roy Stewart Dame Bnmdeth ffff ,V', I f f V ' f f f Zelda McNamee A. if ,, Geoffrey f f Bonnie Brown ' ubul - N Qlzv Crippled Girl f f Bonnie Jones is .i.,, i Old Woaiiaoi f f Nora McGee - The spirit of Christmas was brought to the Student Body with the presentaf tion of The Christmas Jestvfa story with the setting in England during the period following the Norman Conquest. The story deals with a cruel and hardfhearted King, who wearies of court revels and on seeing the apparent happiness of his court jester decides to see what the fool's life is like after his duties at court are over. The King persuades the jester to trade places with him on Christmas Eve. The King, who has formerly been extremely cruel to his subjects, in his ac' quired role comes upon an incident which makes him repent of his cruelty and which transforms him into a kind and fair ruler who has a tender feeling for his people. He invites his poor subjects to the court revels and the grand climax is a large Cast of muminers who presents a medieval dance. STAGE CREW The stage crew, under the direction of lN4r. Elger, who is responsible for the lovely stage settings consists of: Manager, Lloyd Bollesg Assistant Manager, Nor' man Frostg Chief Electrician, Fred Haryungg Assistant Electrician, Tom Walshg Head Flyman, Anton Drimlg First and Second Flyman, Herman Petus and Lawrf ence Whitstnn: Property Man, Jack Hammondg Assistant Property Meri, jack Ricks and Gerald McAllisterg Head Carpenter, Roy Runyang First and Second Assistant Carpenters, Roy Fear and Antone Dedo. fill , 1 g tw T T 3 J l 3 ,N X1 l ' L- it 1 ' 'X ii I ! 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'. r A--- --' Y r . f Y if? .V-- V - - V '--- . --V-- ------ V 24 THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club is an outstanding girls' organization and under the direction of Miss Rankin, with Miss Hermans as accompanist, especially fine work has been accomplished. This year the harmonious blending of lovely young voices has added much charm to the school programs. This organization was especially eifective in the Pied Piper when they joined with the Boys' Glee Club in the annual music festival. They repeated their success in the opera Iolanthe. The members of this organization rank high in character, dependability, and scholarship, and the aim of the club is not only to sing line music but to create a spirit of friendship among the girls of the school. The winter term of 1929 the oilicers were: Bernice Browne, presidentg Ruth Churton, vicefpresident, Eleanor Sxveetland, secretaryg Mary Kahn and Zita Baca, librarians. In February of 1930 Martha Thompson was elected president: Grace Dormer, vicefpresidentg Eleanor Hoop, secretaryg Mildred Stohler and Vivian Tillmanns librarians. MUSIC FESTIVAL The first part of this marvelous musical production consisted of groups of songs by the Boysl and Girls' Glee Clubs and numbers by the orchestra. The second partf Clol4ey's Pied Piper of l'lamelin , presented by the combined voice classes, glee clubs, and orchestra was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. The splendid musical numbers sung by these young students displayed much talent and hard work. Foremost among the entertainers were the beautiful solo voices, and these stood out against a backf ground of brilliant chorus work. - . v v 1- lv Q55 Iv . lv X ft .v X 'vx .. I Q 0 4 mr Q A ef Je' W sie' I f if T941 -I--,w:f7 FWF ,.qrig.v'w f W ,--wr ff? 5, -f ma ,:,'-rw 'q i' i-.mfr J H rig, T ' V, f V ' A 4.459 K E 4 um 1 L A sf i -as wwf A 5 f J 0 f 0 f f ,A , ,, ' . 1 ,, f .1 . V 5, ,. ,,- V f - fr , 55: gif- ' .g,7f V g - jf . i- f K , f vw gif- g 'Fx ,fy -, .V , J ,ef K-ffffff f , f ' ,r l, f 'f',f, - If-Sw 41,4447 14 THE BoYsf GLEE CLUB Another singing organization of which Fremont is justly proud is the Boys' Glee Club, This organization is always received with enthusiasm and applause. Many have remarked that it is a wonderful sight to sec such a splendid group of representative young men of Fremont High School who are not only boys of character and standf ing but are a well organized, well balanced group of singers that delight the school. With Miss Goldsborough at the piano, and Miss Bach directing, this organization has completed a successful and happy year with the performances of the Music Festival and Iolanthe to their credit, The officers of the club for the fall term werefPresif dent, Louis Audetg Secretary, Eugene Bechtol, Manager, Roy Runyan, The officers of Summer, 1930 were-President, Louis Audetg VicefPresident, Walt Clarkg Secf retaryfTreasurer, Ralph Collierg Manager, jimmy Q'Dowdg Librarian, Fred Amos. MUSIC FESTIVAL The story of this musical narrative is based on Robert Brownings' famous poem - The Pied Piper of Harnelin Townm, and deals with the puffy old mayor who has his troubles with the rat infested town of Hamelin. The songs of the agile and clever piper who pipes away not only the rats but the children were quite enchanting, The tunes from the magic scene in the enchanted mountain were especially delightful. The soloists were: Vivian Tillmanns, Martha Thompson, Katherine Kane, Claudia Round' tree, Margaret Ballantyne, Bill Brown, Victor Morse, Darrell Ratzlaif, Milford Fore' wood, jimmy O'Dowd, Eugene Beehtol, Herman Schiller, and Frank lvlorley. Khin? T951 ' ,, ' -1 , ':. ' .A if ,t . A .r f, X ,.,.':5, xg' - A ,I ,-' ff ,1 ,ar g.. 1, . U 544, -if V el b sh Q , 44' ,Z f i2r ,f.g M,-ff mi 6 , . lr. . V- M, ,f:v? , avail fn- 1 1- ', f m '45 . i T A '45 T T' 26 Y, K -, ff, . .R 'y' bfi K rm' if 1 X' I O L A N T H E The Lord Chancellor ' f Darrell Ratzlaff The Valet f f f 1 john Frost Earl of Nlourtt Ararat f Richard Stewart Earl Tolluler f f ' Herman Schiller Private Willis of the Crenadier Guards Merliii Newkirk Strepl1or1AArt Arcacliarr Slieplierd f f f ,limmy O'Dowd ,Queen of the Fairzes ffff f Eleanor Hoop Iolarztlien A Fairy- 'Strephonfs Nlotlier f f Nlartha Thompson Celia ffffffff f Nyda Nlorrow Leila f f f f f f f Emily Lloyd Fleta fffffffffff Evelyn Ozman Plzyllisf- An Arcadian Slieplierdexx-ffAlso a Ward of Chancery ffffffff- lone Clark Cilbert and Sulli anls famous comic opera Iolanthe was the annual spring Opera. This was a brilliant event in the musical life of Fremont. The smashing choruses, beautiful new stage sets, gorgeous costumes, excellent orchestra, and fine cast combined to make this production all that could be desired of both the eye and ear. Darrell Ratzlaif did an unusually line characterization as the Lord Chancellor. His wonderful dramatic sense, excellent singing voice, and clear diction made this a portrait not to be forgotten. Ivlartha Thompson again charmed the audience with her voice and loveliness of appearance in the title role. Eleanor Hoop as the thunf dering, fat Fairy Queen would do credit to an old stager. lone Clark, a delightful Phyllis, made her first appearance before Fremont. The talent and grace she disf played surprised the audience. jimmy O'Dowd, Phyllis's Shepherd lover, sang and acted a ine conception of his part. Witli Ione Clark he sang two beautiful duets in which their rich young voices blended harmoniously. Richard Stewart, the highf born Earl of Mount Ararat, brought a fine comedy note into the story. His line baritone voice rang out in all of his solos and at all times he made an excellent char' acterization of the emptyfheadcd, aristocratic member of Parliament. Herman Schiller also gave lightness to the performance. It was a pleasure to hear his clear baritone voice and to see the excellent portrayal of his part, Richard Stewart, Darrell Ratzf lalf, and Herman Schiller, combined, gave one of the most joyous ballets Fremont has ever witnessed. Their queer antics afforded the audience much delight. Merlin Newkirk gave a Hne reading of the part of the Crenadier Cuardg his mobile face, peculiar military movements. and deep bass notes caused many a chuckle. The three fairies, Celia, Leila, and Fleta were charming in both song and dance, while john Frost, the anxious valet, did his best to follow his master and lend himself to the fun of the moment. The solos and ensembles rendered by the entire company were magf nificent, while the Dream Wziltz lent a moment of enchantment and romance in the moonlight. The orchestra and choruses completed perhaps the greatest production ever attempted at Fremont. T971 hill Nl .t ' . np Y' K' tif ga fl '57-m4f , 1 V V 1 FQ, .. --2 X5 ,xxf,, ,-N' .' r- mf p'Vi f'fQL +tw9 , was '-- Mrw Elgin, W ,QQ l gf ' EXE. ft fZf - ' I tw' l P xdfv GIRLS' QUARTET AND DOUBLE STRING QUARTET Durvng tlnt' past yum' tllc music tlcpgtrtmcnt lms ttcluicvcd gruwitmg succcss in vvurytlming QlllL'lllIUlL'l.l. Nut tmly tlmc lmml, m'cltcstt'41 .md glcc clulws cntcrtam lwut tlmurt' gm' smqnllvr f11'gg4tr11:.ntlrm11s, Two wry impnrttmt tmcs .IIT tht- Gtrls' Qtmrtct .md tlmt' tlwulvlt' Strung f,ll.ll'lL'l. Tlw Utrls' llllAll'lCl lms givcn much plc.1st11'u lwy tllcir lim pvrlbtl1't11zu11t'tw. TlllS Uu.ul'lt'l CtlllSlSlF ul' Murlc Nm-tlmuy, Mgt1'tl1.t Tlmtwlnpstm. M.ll' K mrtttt' Stwrrv, .tml flttvlizn Ymglmgt. 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Q 1 5 4 X if 1 I ' ,J ff i i if , I iff df ' AN EVENING IN CALIFURNIA BY Albclif Cllllflg llliistratecl by Leon Dougherty i d T l HE LITTLE TOWN of Santa Fe was in an uproar. The twang of b3I1jOS. the tapping of dancers. the rhythm of music and singing filled the HH. It Was one of those beautiful nights of the fiesta in California. Every' thing but joy was forgotten. Indians, with blankets fastened gracefully round hip and shoulder, stalked among the throng of merry makers. Cow' boys. fresh from the plains, lent their voices in shouting and laughter. Peons with their serapes and ladies with beautiful shawls sat in the balf eonies of the small easas. S fa . X -Y 4 ,QI j' 'Q 4. Q' Q1 : v. L Q .5 .'x', Hatred stalked in this merry throng. It was in the form of Maria Alvarado, Who was leading a beautiful fandango. Four years ago this night she had seen her father stabbed by one Don Ferdez. Her every fiber was aching for revenge. But all the while she was laughing merrily, and her waving chestnut hair with a red rose made her look adorable. At this moment a gay horseman drew up a fiery black steed before the girl. He had the appearance of a governor. .lewelry seemed his passion. His wide sombrero had wound around it a silver cord with gold tassels. His iacket was a deep purple velvet with gold buttons. Trousers with buttons all up the side and a wide silk sash with a heavy fringe showed up his powerful build. His appearance was completed by a pair of finely carved leggings and a silkflined velvet cape. He threw himself from his horse, murmuring, 'iQue dolce, que hermosoll' lvlaria gave him a shocked look and ran to the hacicnda. The young man started to f011,,W but thmught lagttgr of it and leaped upon his horse, viciously applying his thfegjnch .wld spurs and a silver bridle cruel enough to control a tiger. With a A t' ' . mort the homo pliiiigeel into the crowd and disappeared into the darkness. c , . y Mgiriil mug gi little hell, and a servant appeared. 'iPablo, who was the hold 7-Q horseman --It WN thc young loan Ferdezfl replied the elderly servant, M.Klri.L qpmma in her feet and ran to the street. She silently slipped her hand to her Shqwl U, 1-,U cure the thin blade was there. i99l ,,., hf 4 i YN - 'F V115 ,LQ .is-, tg? 'ta A- . ' ,ess 3 -if 4155 ab-Q' 1? gt! - 5' Xa, if 5' lliv ye vt. i. f I T x F' S 1 ,EY EL, .sr 4 sw. Yr , . 1- R . . ., . Suddenly there was a hush, and then a great rustling crept over the crowd, for their beloved Maria was dancing down the street, enticing those who would try to win her for the evening. First she would be a smouldering fire: then she would be a bright comet. everywhere at once. Viva IVIaria! rang through the crowd. The dancer stopped as the mission bells rolled a chant. This was the signal everyone was waiting for. Everyone was to have a partner, or he would miss the time of the fiesta. A group ran for Maria, but a sudden figure broke through them all. It was the gallant Juan. He stopped, picked up the girl. and set her on his horse. There was a cry of dismay from the other senores as Juan galloped to the edge of the town and off into the desert. He finally stopped before a huge boulder. He got off his horse and put Maria down. Has my fair senorita become braver, or is it the night? remarked Juan. Neither, she replied. Come, sit down while I sing to you. t.NO.,. et Well, I had better be leaving then, he said, mounting his horse as if he were going to leave her. Maria hesitated, then obeyed Juan and sat down. juan dis' mounted and sang La Golondrina as he played his guitar. His beautiful tenor and soft melody worked its spell. The girl, much against her will, fell into a drowsy musing. The large moon was shining in superior splendor as little wisps of white cloud shot across it. The soft desert rolled away on all sides. The distant pueblo of Santa Fe showed dully in the starry night, and a faint murmur swelled on the wind from its direction. The voice of juan Ferde: lingered on, and Maria was hardly conscious of its rather abmpt ending. She felt him beside her, and she woke to life again. Her heart pounding heavily as she slipped her hand for her dagger. A sudden movement interrupted her hand. Juan had gathered her into his arms and was kissing her, The kiss had an intoxicating effect. and she relaxed once more. Then she realized that she cared for ,luanl Her father loomed before her in her mind's eye. She silently debated the question in favor of Don Alvarado. She would give one, just one stroke, and if she failed. she could follow her heart. The father of this man was a murderer. He had killed her father. So she must not fail. XVith a deep breath she reached for her dagger and struck solid rock. glnan Ferde: had vanished, and a lazy cloud covered the mocking moon. as a erinnpled blade fell from the fingers of one of Cahforniais adopted daughters. 5 9 Q Q 0 Q ,X im JI I lyx - if KJ, np, Qi Y Q ts r llotlj , ..,, it , Q' . : 4- gfflvw -if it av ,. 'Y' , yi ills it -fa ig L 5 :43 'Q was i 'Ja pf' ,,,,VV-A A .92 E' qzejf Xi 121.4 V ,ff 2 4, 1 KV, Ah V. ty QQ!! i . H1 Hg My UH, H, I Irfan, . ,E SHEEP-SHEARING DAY ON THE BURMUDEZ HACIENDA By Doris Lambert Purple, gray, then a rosy glow arouses the birds to their day of song. It also is the awakening signal for the Bermude: hacienda. Situated on a slight swell of the rolling plain, it forms a picturesque note in the green landscape. The house is of white plaster, surrounded by the gardens and orchards. Then a short distance away are the barns and eorrals, at this time of year filled with woolly, dusty sheep. On the sunnier side of all the slopes wild California poppies are growing in gay profusion, and one slope is covered with purple and blue lupine, forming a vivid contrast. As the bright sun begins to diy the dew, which has refreshed everything during the night. soft, gray smoke curls from the chimneys of the ranch house, and the Indians who are camped nearby start preparing their morning meal. At first only a few figures are seen moving about, but soon all are abustle, and. before the heat has set in, the Indians have begun their work. Long sheds erected for this special purpose are divided into stalls. Each shearer has a stall in which he alone works. The sheep are driven a few at a time down the center aisle, and each shearer has his pick. The shouts of the sheepfshearers are heard, and above all hangs a thick dust cloud raised by the many trampling feet. At one end of the eorrals the woolly sheep baa timidly, frightened by the confusion. At the other end they emerge, only ghosts of their former selves, to be again herded into eorrals, still bleating. At last a deep reverberating sound reaches the ears of the workers, and quickly men pour from the sheds, going to their respective dinners. The heat is oppressive, and soon a sleepy quiet reigns, But today is a busy day, and only short siestas are allowed. Then begins the long, fatiguing afternoon's work. There is no bell to relieve the workers in the evening, but all stop simultaneously, nevertheless. The last sheep is sheared in the rays of a setting sun, and the swift, cool evening finds the weary workers again seated around their glowing fires. The soft sound of voices floats upward, mingled with the sleepy notes of a guitar and the occasional mournful bark of a dog. The eorralled sheep become quieterg gradually the fires die down until all is still. Only the occasional bleat of a sheep breaks the heavy stillness, and only J twinkling canopy of stars lights the purple velvet of a California night. rx , saver 3 sf! at 'iii rioij 4. ..e . V . - ' '9., gf. -'Q-I V ii 'QQ wk !'. X ,.,,,, i V I-1' ,K A om -yi Y. .fre if ll l K A ' gf! f ' Nl? nf X lf? ,ff ' 1 ,' jr!! f V H5 . i f l f b I .JI j P E D R U LA U G H S By Lawrence Beebee Lazarus laughed because he feared not the wrath of God nor the wrath of man. He laughed because it pleased him to live. He laughed at humanity because it fears for the salvation of its soulg because each puny human sees the universe ref volving about his own soul. He laughed because humanity knows not the differ' ence between right and wrong. He laughed because he had solved the riddle of life and death, the riddle which has perplexed mankind since Adam and Eve. Pedro laughs because he does not care about human problems. He laughs because he cares little for the past and less for the future. He lives in the present. The source of his next meal worries him little. He will visit his friends, if he doesn't know of a fiesta. If his friends fail him, he will hold up a bank or a stagef coach or rob his neighbors. His conscience doesn't bother himg he has no conscience. Neither God nor law bothers Pedro. The right and wrong of a matter doesn't worry him. If anything pleases him, it is right. If it displeases him, it is wrong. Pedro sings with the same carefree abandon with which he laughs. The songs he sings are light, gay songs of Spain, songs which have sprung from generations of Spaniards who lived happily under sunny Spanish skies, songs which are beauf tiful only when sung by a Spaniard. Pedro can dance till the wee small hours of the morning night after night and never tire. His dancing is like his singing: beautiful, vivacious, sparkling, inspired. When he dances, he is lost in his dance. Nothing could perturb him. His mother, his sweetheart, his best friend might die, but he would keep right on dancing. He is like that. Everything he enjoys he throws his heart into, forgetful of the world and all its cares. He does not enjoy work. He always says, lull do it tomorrow. Tomorrow he says the same thing. If he finally works it is with his body alone. His mind and heart are elsewhere. Pedro lives in California, where the sun is warm and the iiestas frequent. On Sunday he is devoutly religious. He sings in church with great solemnity and is duly impressed with the weighty service. But he believes that religion is for Sun! days, weddings, and funerals only, and really shouldn't matter on ordinary week days. The Saints' days serve as excuses for fiestas. Wlizit if we were all like Pedro? It is certain the world would not progress Wriiild everyone be happy? Wilixld life be shallow and empty? Does our sadness and worry gain sometliing for us? ls l'edro really happy? l wonder. bas C' 6 GAX G- CT CT 1 Q - o o . 5 'A JA Nil 2 Q N floll 'I ' Q , ' f-J A xrpf KT NL E! V Li' 'flip I I 'Rf .V:j'iL',1 X V I f 1 if? I ww- ,, J' '-- , ,ff LN. Q-v , fo ' Qc f fm 4 i f Q-If M iz' f 'Tri ' ff f, .J .fw . ,C if .f W, THE BLUE-EYED MAN By Ruth Bartlett HE SUN LAY like a warm blanket on the orange orchards. The bees buzzed and the butterflies floated lazily from one sweetfscented blossom + ,g to another. A slight breeze swayed the drooping pepper boughs all along the drive. Guitar music floated lazily over the peaceful scene. ,I 4 At the rancho the bouganvillae vines wandered over the adobe ' - ?v.-,-aa' if lrixgfif 1, iq Jig ,7 MM I A I 'mr' r iirlflf I house, and their brilliant purple blossoms made great splotehes of color 0 I I on the bright white of the walls. In the patio a young Spaniard strummed on a guitar, while several small children played on the uneven stones of the floor. Peace, ease, and happiness were refIected in every living object within sight. A very beautiful young woman stood in the door swaying her head in time to the music. There was a sudden sound of hurrying footsteps, and the girl turned startled eyes toward the arched entrance to the patio. Wlizit is that? asked the girl in Spanish, her voice soft and lilting. HI will see, Senoritaf' answered the boy, running toward the entrance. He disappeared around the corner, and the girl ran across the patio, too curious to await his return. Her flowing skirt, her long, wavy black hair, her tiny flatfheeled slippers, the bright red of her dress, her snappy black eyes and red rosefbud mouth harmonized, making the picture of a perfect Spanish beauty. Senorital Call the Senor! came the cry from the yard, He is gone! she answered. Then she saw a man, not blackfhaired and dark, but blonde, fair, and bluefeyed. She frowned in amazement. Wits this a person? What had happened to his hair? Blue eyesgbut who had ever heard of such a thingfthe very color of the sky. A-Iacinto, what is this7'I she questioned the boy. Senorita, I cannot understand him. He jabbersfi was the reply. She turned to the stranger. Senor, can I help you? He smiled: then he frowned, for he could not understand her at all. He muttered in English, HI never saw such black eyes, such dark hair, except in Spain. I suppose she's talking Spanish. The girl frowned at his strange talkg then, motioning him to a bench, she brought milk and fruit for him. All this time she wondered if perhaps this could be what Snake Foot, the young Indian chief, called a 'kpale face. She had not believed his wild story of men as lightfhaired as old people and with eyes like the sky and the ocean on peaceful days. Concepcion, Concepcionln came a voice from the abode. uSi, si, senora mother, cried the girl, running to the door. 'X 5 l e, 1 ,1c,ts,, .b1e5i MANY M Xi mn Xx in XT MXN mu XX M XX M Xi xxn K I 1031 . ...ses , .. , .1. - , ,W ,. , I 215 'jf fi: , 1 ji -N waz? f,,j'f ' f at ' ' E. B , ni eg. E kg, W E g J QQ .fu ,ff, I 5, , The young Englishman looked around him. I never saw such a land. Such ease and contentment comes from wealth. Everywhere I go I see field upon field of grains, orchard after orchard of fruit, and brownfskinned children. And I have never seen such a beautiful girl before. Concepciens father returned and, although he could not understand this strange man, he extended him every courtesy and comfort of his home, a horse to ride, food, and room. The young Englishman rode to the village next day. Here he found the same hospitality. He saw the old Padre and discovered that he could understand English. He talked to him and learned that the Eleurillas were the wealthiest family near Capistrano and that Concepcion was considered the prettiest girl in miles and miles. He stayed for weeks, making friends, learning Spanish, and wooing Concepcion. He told her of England and the Queen who had sent him to discover new lands. He described court life to her and all its glories. Finally he received her father's consent to marry her. But he must go back to England first to tell the Queen about this wonderful land. After many promises and fond goodfbyes, he set forth for San Diego, where his ship and crew awaited his inland exploration Concepcion waited, dreaming of his return. She imagined his voyage, his return. Weeks passed, months, a year. Many suitors came, many white men bringing disease, discontentg the peaceful ranchos were robbed. Still Concepcion waited. And so the years passed. When she was an old woman word came to her that Robert, her betrothed, had been killed shortly after his return from delivering his message to the Queen. She died true to him, the iirst Spanish girl to see or be .betrothed to a white man in California. DON JUAN ALVAREZ By Dcrol Glincs Juan Alvarez made a striking picture, sitting his saddle so straight on that hot 'luly day. I first saw him helping his men tie a steer that was to he branded: his work was expert and twice as fast as theirs, I had to wonder at the man, for he was sixtyfliye years of age and was younger than most men ai'c at forty. YVhen he was on his horse again, l wondered that l ever thought him apart from his mount. He seemed to he a part ol the animal lit rode so magnificently. Alyare:'s hair was white as the snow on the nearby mountains, his eyes lila:ed in a strongly lined and tanned face, and his hotly was straiglit as an arrow. Unlike most men who have lived their lives in the saddle, Alyare:'s slioulders were massiyc and square. He loolzed like a kiiui, up there on his beautiful bay. as he superyiscd the work of branding his thousands oli rattle. Don juan Alyare: was a picture of clcan liyingg , ,- . ' he was the typical early ci.llIlHI'IlIQlIl. I: 1o4j I -4-, 'V' !A!,! .gy ,V,, fa! A Y ' L JI emi? fy NM Wi? ZL. -' , 'N Y wg, ' , 1 NA 4 T. ' Li ' 1:7 ' f i . P ff! X M W V L :,. i p J N? - N 111,51 Zfzjykly, , Vip J! M It My wifnxq , ui 0 : :rg LIKE FATHER LIKE SON By Thelma Oakes Illustrated hy Leon Dougherty fiiiiiw s e 'l a r. f s l T Wll a ifasitiwi . i . V, X 5 if ' 15:52 'l'l 1Q:5fl-' -- I 5 'A'A. ' vii'-' ' i ,T ,, -. V- V le 7-7: . . 'Q l W'i ., Q 2? min IM an f r if QF Sf iv . ff, fb 1 W Q 11 7' ' , , m i lf!! T232 if I ei .s Q', l - C ',-,-.,, f as ',.' 1 '.-.', - if if J in T 1 '..., ,,,l J A s e fl T 'i ff - ,alli 4 l l f ks M 4 js., gi' xv -,',-' 1 -,si I 'ml , P: it Fw I ,731 t .Sala all MJ, W. 'll . if , sf J i . nr 'J bm jj , 4 3 N 5,7 il' il -1' S A-pf? my -3 Y . .--5' u ,-.. 4frV51.i In In y ,wi '- f . s- V'l '1'lf ll-l l' l . ff'-'iii l .Q . ' l - li 1 .. A VN ,X . .i , -I 1 ig ' , 5xHvlE SMILED as he was heing jostled ahout hy the cheering crowd at 5: 10-X' the last Gonzalez hullffight in the great Buenos Aires arena. He 'g,Q,f'QlQ l smiled and had no illfwill for the milling crowd. Wits he not the son are of the great Andreo Gonzalez, farffamed fighter of hulls, and was it not for the great Gonzalez that the crowd was cheering? Andreo Gonzales, who had just successfully finished his final fight in order to retire, was heing acclaimed hy the animated spectators as he left the arena with his wife, Carlota, and blaime, his only son. The iight had been a marvelous one. It had been a grand, glorious finale. But Andreo was sad, sad that for him the end had come. Dust, surging clouds of itg the ramping fury of goaded hullsg the color, the pageantry of great crowdsg the cries of acclamation from unnumhcred throatsg these, the hreath of life for him, were to he no more. Andreo sighed and looked at his son. Jaime, stalwart in the pride of his seven years, looked a miniature matador. Then a vision and a dream were horn to Andreo, There was a future. This, then, was not the end. The following morning the family started off to occupy a hacienda in California willed to them hy Carlotta's aunt, recently deceased. They found the home to he a large, comfortahle one, as was customary ol the ranch houses of the country. Jaime's natural inclination was to become a hull fighter. Don Andreo cultivated f me 3 'P' f if ,F I , fi' a re ' A - -. r' ., f ..1 -v-'- g ,X If this ambition eagerly, and Jaime was supplied with beasts on which to practice, At first they consisted merely of certain domestic animals. But, as he perfected his def fense, he was provided with real bulls. This preparation continued until Jaime reached the age of nineteen. Then he received his parent's consent to return to South America and to iight. He was as thrilled as a school child might have been. His chance had come. After many faref wells, Jaime and a companion left the hacienda, the former filled with high expectaf tions of the future, the latter proud. Cn arriving in South America, Jaime was allowed to participate in several fights, although in the minor role of a picador. Then his advancement followed rapidly, and he finally became a matador. His cherished ambition was fulfilled! The coveted position was attained! Don Andreo was proudly summoned to witness his son in action. The father arrived too late to see Jaime before the performance. As he sat alone in the pleasant sunshine, his heart swelled with pride as he heard his son's name ref peated again and again in the conversation of the gay audience. At last the juez gave his signal. The opened gate disclosed a single bull, whose identity was no secret. This was Gran Diablo, the fastest bull on the continent. At first the animal was quite calm, but as he saw the red silk flashing about in front of his eyes, he became infuriated. His name was well deserved. Like a demon he pref pared to defend his life. The picadores, mounted upon decrepit, blindffolded horses, took their positions. Gran Diablo rushed toward one of the picadores and sunk his horns into the side of the weak, aged horse. The women screamed, but, as the picador rushed towards safety, the throng cheered. A nearby matador rushed forward to attract the bull's attention. He then stuck three darts into the neck of the enraged beast. As they pierced his flesh,the firefcrackers attached to them exploded and Gran Diablo rushed towards his assailant. Then in came the matador, alone, and dressed in black silk. He encircled the entire arena and made bows at regular intervals. When he found the face he sought, he bowed to Andreo Gonzalez. At last he started forward to meet his foe. The animal was glaring as the cool figure approached him. Gran Diablo charged. The onrush was terrific. Except for his uncanny skill, the lone matadorls fate would have been decided at once. But, he easily jumped to one side, allowing the maddened brute to pass by him. Witli a look of dismay ,the bull made another charge but with no greater success. The audi' ence was on its feet. Restraint was cast to the winds. The one who shouted loud' est was Andreo Gonzalez. Gran Diablo's third charge brought cries of horror from the onlookers. The matador was downg he had fallen backwards from his last leap. Gran Diablo was charging. Witli bowed head he made straight for his fallen enemy. Andreo closed his eyes. lt was the end. The low murmur of horror from hundreds of throats greeted his ears. Horror? No! Gould it be? It was a shout, a roar of triumph. 'kViva! Viva, Jaime! Arriba al Jaime! Bravo! He opened his eyes. There in the dust lay the great Diablo. By his side stood .1 slender, black-robed figure. his arm raised in salute to Andreo Gonzalez, the great. Andreo made his way to the arena and, as the multitude closed in about the two figures, the last glimpse showed father and son, arms enelasped, striding down the street. Their thoughts were til' home, of a waiting wife and mother in California. Jlflful 4' -Y J 1 f ' rw f f' A , ff' ff' vi . , ,kg ,Iv ,R my W v ars, wx W H ,Goff N 'iv A li 3 liz fl hi ' W Yi 93 i ' fs - ,V 1 -:L T mf I i tl 1.4 f X .e .if ' J ,K f Iv yi' Ilgvl I , Vw, , tif I4 My lvl ,J 4' W V THE SHIP FROM SPAIN By Miiiiiie Kaplan Wligtt things of hegtuty in this ship from Spain? Wlixit queer or eostly treasure does it hold? Wliatt ivory trinkets and what rings of gold? Whitt perfumes, seented soaps does it eontitin Wliieli in that hold for months and yezirs have lziin Untouehed hy time, sailt seal, or pirate holdl Wliilt hooks, what tapestries or pietures oldf' Wlixit pilfered treasures from the Spanish Muni' Dona Luerezia sees the ship drztwing nigh: She wants not priceless things from distant lands. The Sl11PlS an speek. .1 dark hlot on the sky, The settlers greet it, hearing hlatzing hmnds. But Donal Luerezigi gives at joyous eryg A letter is put into her outstretehed hands. THE BULL FIGHT By Tom Adam' The sun beats down Making the fat duenas wipe their glistening brows. The hztnderilleros come out, Do their work, and move on. Then come the piezidores, lvlounted on doomed horses. The matador trips into the ring And dispatches the hull with his sword. The sun hezits down, And the fat duenas wuddle horneward With watchful eyes on their senoritas. sfwfi iw s iws i- E 1 . r vi up tion .., .Fi :bf- eff. f '- . - . fi 1' Fa - '-'ki ' 4? ,:',fi5m.f 'V 1:14-J i f r f! ., ,..' BNET' 1 H11 Af ,.' XL.' -f ' , Q1 W ' 1 i rf.. ,, .,. 11, 2 ML 1- X U .f ,.tr5i-W lfffrgr V- - gif' f - ' h iaf 4fj -i SEPTEMBER bell on the September 10: Ding! Dong! Ding! No, this is not a time signal, just a . the little red school house that covers 30 acres calling 2770 young hopefuls to readin' 'riten' an' 'rithmetie September 30: This is the day when the FTA. CFapa's and Teachers' Associationl begins the drive for bigger and better members. And what a splendid drive it turned out to be. Ocroisea October 10: At last, after four years of suppressed desires, g come into his own, In one brown blaze of glory W'3CD was officially recogf nized today. What an inspiring sight for scrubs Qand Senior Beesj October 14: Visiting Day, No School! There is, however, one drawback to this day of rest: the teachers do get some new and original ideas from other schools, and they usually result in more oppression for the downtrodden. October 18: Weeps an woe! The gridiron season opened today with a defeat for dear old Alma Manimy at the hands of the Roosevelt Roughriders. Wait until next week! October 25: Next week is here. We gave Garfield a good beating and Fairfax comes next. Heres hoping! October 29: Today the faculty broke loose and staged a party. It was a Wow! It seems we have held an erroneous opinion of the pedagoguesgthey are human after all. October 30: You can't beat Fremont in any sports from shufllefboard to stock-judgf ing. And speaking of the stock and poultry judging teams, these boys surely brought the bacon and the blue ribbons from the Riverside Fair. October 31 : Have you any neighbors who play the saxaphone or sing bass? If you ' -B ' h ' the time to get even, It seems that back in the old days when ' ' ' ' N 5 td -gtad, most of the s the mighty senior has have, tonig t is ' N a t' h h trade was considered e uci e e ' X f anyone that got beyond the cig t g older generation had a fairy complex. They thought that on tht tuning o i' ' W t. Not wishing to disappoint the old 1 11 f the had ftiries came ou l fit 'beards shake October 3 a o . 1 s folks, the youngsters established the custom which makes tic guy their heads and say, HB1 vys will bc boys. t . 1 146 J is H E ' ' 1 I U fl ' lf A h f 1 X X A I 9 ' 'rf 1 4 '- f bf B rn' uni' K Es sa 6 hs' , ' . , :, feud, M s .. ,, E et Sl Y f B I . H . 1, ami . W U ....f-mx ' ,R ?s',,fS Ba NNW' m W- 4. :. 711 N , 1 ,ga c l , ' vo I5 -'YHWGUL WQT5 F3'VEQ5'0E FNQ SENK3 S Gtr s a rees so I ww . 1 .. ' Aish' ' -11 'Si'? 96- 'iffiif ll' ,, U ' q ' 'f , t eg rg . to fr iam. 5.43, - ' as ,X Ki: r 7 In H I Ai. A 6 . V A I lm D 'wlillll' ll if Q TTA . it 'liiiiiii-iii ,ON F QE M QNT 20 BELMONT I9 wwf November 1: Another victory for the Pathfinders. Fairfax was this week's victim. November 3: The masterful illustration above tells the story. Once again the Pathf finders and Hilltoppers have staged a battle royal, and once again the local boys came out on the long end. But Oh! what a narrow margin. November 11: 'Nother holiday. lt's Armistice Day this time. November li: Boy! Chalk up another mark for Coach Dirckx' athletes. University contributed today's victory. November IS: All we heard all day was, I didnlt make the Scholastica because'-ff' You've guessed it, report cards are out. November 21: Yea, bretheren k'Friend Hannah , was truly a great success, good actf ing, beautiful costumes and scenery, Saith me. November 27: Thanksgiving Day. Hal Hal We fooled you. We are not going to say a word about turkey. DECEMBER December 4: The Senior girls gave their mothers an afternoon tea. December 5: Santa Claus' little helpers. The girls put over their gift tree party with a bang. December 13: The big day has arrived. After that beefutiful and stupendous Christ- mas program the entire Student Body went Weeping homeward, heartbroken at the thought of leaving dear old Fremont for even two weeks of vacation, during which Santa Claus will come to lighten our sorrows and bring joy to our hearts. December 30: And again, we are back. The faculty insisted upon our return so they could give us New Year cards, to be taken home, autographed by our parents, and returned. .,... nr b .,, - 111,111 llllil rj o ' - X ' -we OF WAR ON CADE? Nici-i 7'i gb l1u9j Nh if J 1 l k x 34 X L7!i52EE gq9 ix f 15 f 0 P I 0 A I I A fl! 'vV'v ' 'fl'-.112 I 2 I yr' ' V' .Vg KQV J X -f-1 in 12, A A J f A 2 . ff ' fgw sf A M y A ff at - V ff 1 U00 BYE h H1 P' Zn is xiog 'A Q Q fi. K I M525 ' lllllilgg a .3 G , I Q ' X , f Qglow-'TMR 11575 Q' LO MA w 0 H' vg jan f x g I New ygmg AS PEQ usd.:-,L WINT1-:12 BO DEQ!-JZTI WON aw' vi AN UARY ftl11lltlTj' 7: Athenian pin presentation. Very impressive. Everyone wonders it it will ever be his turn. january 10: Four hundred Senior A's and B's armed to the teeth met tonight to smoke the pipe of peace. Youve guessed it, the Senior AfB reception. january 10 Qeontinuedj: The Pathfinder live tangles with Belmont on the enemy's court today. january 17: The baslteteers met University here today. january 29: Weetws, and moans, the seniors have departed, never to return fthat is, most of themj. january 30: They're back again. just long enough to attend the senior banquet. FEBRUARY February 3: Opening day. Tiny serublets rush hither and yon over the verdant green fharmonizing beautifully with the eolor of naturej. L'Verily, Algernon, itis a great lite. February 7: The scrubs got an aud call all to themselves today. This was their lirst taste ot the Famous Fremont Assemblies. February 12: Had a fine Aud Call today in honor of Abraham Lincoln. Dr. Eby, spoke on i'The Great Amerieanfl Fehruurv 20: First dance of the season. lt was a great success. The track inen were the big shots at today's ahrair. February 21: The old gradsi' had their blowout this evening. A few ot' the oldest were kept at home with rheumatisin but the rest were here with bells on. 1 1 U- 6 g1 -- WTKATBLZ 1.9 . sv Q - 1 ,L .. xv 0 5 x 93 0 ' 5 Nh HIS Lx 4 D 5 5 U l glgupf 'S' Q1 M U KY ' Ty 5 ' 0 A Mio? ' eh f X f fi will ieriov or FRIESHIES urlgniew shgw A eietsfetes etue EAJT!-Jgfdnnl to-fi . .. 'A Wi . U . ,Q--fi If ' A . ' ,,' l, 'V 'N ft l il , , S! .7 l x ij , W' V 1' fl 9 ..1'f ,,J, S. me 0 JJ-9 , , ,rx 1 - A 7 1 , VI. , A 41.-i Q, I rr tram 1 .gf 1' f 'X J 1 ,ff b ,7 'bfi jf , fpf ly x ' X X X QT' U X :Agp ,om - ,ff 1 A ', S K Q53 X , -5 1 5 . ' 94 J 2 xo T' , .. UW 'J ' ' T 3 ' ngffr v' 53521. Kzfmf X 1 be-get ' '- Uf CS Q X I ' i hu-,.W..fTT ft- EYZTC-l S WEARIN' O' THE VEROANT GREEN? START OF THACK STUDENT BODY DANCE EW Jon- 'L IVIARCH Nltlreli 6: This is the hig day. Saint Patrickls clay should have been 11 days earlier. To make a long story short, the latest crop of seniors burst forth in their green sweaters. Nltzrcli 7: The track season started or1' today with an explosion. Wlieii the smoke cleared Roosevelt was discovered to have been defeated, while Coach Tanner's ljathfinders were one jump nearer the pennant. lkflureli 17: Green sweaters and green ice cream formed the color scheme for the Saint Patrickls dance today. No lights were reported. Nlurcli 21: Fremont 731 Fairfax 51. The toughest meet of the season won, Nltlrclz ZS: Belmont is beaten! The score was slightly one sided. Here it is. Pre' mont Ri 1, 3, and Belmont 18 ZX3. It looks like a big year for Tanner's spike artists. APRIL April 1: This is the one day of the year when the majority of Fremont students come into their own. April 4: Still undefeated. That is what is being said of the Pathlinders. The xlelfer son Democrats went down today. April S: The boys go to tryout for the New City League sprint classic today. Fri- day is the big day and Coach Tanner has a big team that is going into a big meet to do big things in a big way. April 11: It's over and you all know the result. It was Fremont's day from the tiring of the Hrst gun. QAnd now for vacationj Sand! Witter! Sunburn! Anyf thing but School! These will be the thoughts,if any Qprobably notj which will iilter through the domes of every ablefbodied disciple of whoopee! that is let loose today for eight days of absolute freedom. Life isnlt so bad after all. April 21: And here we are again, blistered but happy, April 27: Everybody is walking in step today. A keen hand concert affects you that way. o Q 4 vf - ,ffzfzl 0 flop' og D 1 if Q, I S3 5 L O :nf 'i::: ai!ll' 4111! g gi i. 1, 1, juli iigif' 112Acic FINALS T EASTEQT vfmmokl OQATOIZICAL coargq A 11111 L., 1 .: .V .5129 . Life: .,f..i.ai, ' , .,,Af' wif 5 L5 ,A ,, . I 'lg' ,f gi ' HQ .T .. , -' it 121 H is Ea K eeyfgi f W , 7-Q7 E If kia. g . ,f if by T, ,iff if-T iifui ffffjzgi - at sa at G 6 .1 ' , X Y . v- ff 4' e , . y N' ai 1 K X N' ,A- ' 5 I ' 1 qs ' ' 9 I YT-VT' qi l2ifl'?Q' HERE LES ' - f c y -MW -5 ff:l i f:f'F-43 THE ll, -ww du G HAVHFT o 1 T si e ft 0 1 Q 9 1,131 F.'- 1 5323, MW v ll Q f . Y A'5 Ano B'5 HOLD P-ECEPTIOIO FACULTY TAKES TIME our Foigofflogylc IVIAY May' 2: Varsity Baseball. Garfield Bulldogs here May S: Gilbert and Sullivan are still the Princes of Satire. Iolanthe is certainly a gem of sarcasm. How did you like the antics of the Fairy Queen? Every one pronounced it a beautiful production. May 9: The horsehide artists went to Fairfax today. May 16: Unihi Warriinrs were here for baseball. Max' 27: The facult f had a icnic toda f. It was a great success. . 3 P 3 c Mav 29: Toda we were reminded b a line memorial rogram of the heroism of - V y V U Y P c the boys who gave their lives in the Wigirld War. JUNE lime 6: We'll bet the Seniors feel big with those gold Athenian Fins on the front of their green sweaters. une 12: If Zieqfeld had been here esterda f he would have hidden his face in shame V 'T y - S . - . at his feeble attempts. Our dance festival was one of the best of its kind ever given at Fremont. june 13: And therefore I know that my candidate is the man for the job. You'x'e guessed it. S. B. O. nominations today. func 13 fContinuedQ: The alumni came back en masse for the big homecoming pro- gram supper, and dance fime 25: Goodby Senior As! jime 26: They're back again to eat. ,lime 27: And thats all! X MARKS -mg gpm- AT ELECTIONS SENIOR BANQUET Gooo-Byf FOREUER? Q Q Q, X X f . av- FLW T R F JAP ego 1 3... ls - Uni if LEON' JOM . s P it i i C i iii J - - .- I.. - . .- '. -. 5 , Z, ,,. NJ. .1 1-,.. . nv, ' fn.. ' .. F 'l ' .' . X, '13 K ., I. x 1. xi .I l. tv.. ,- ps . ' I :J , Ip' Q. .. Iu'1lH'ul'd ,. , I' HJIIIIIHN 4 Q I 1 11 . X. uf '11-.., ,, ., .1 .- Ji 1 fd' X L 11 3 Wx A -5:2 -Jfw-'tn 5 D 'Eg A ai ,f A- . 1 V15 T - , !- ' Q Ugg If at 4f,'-112219, ,.f1 'Q '. 1 1-141' ,.-, Xt 1 X, .XX 1 QQ U. X , QQ if .X-'lf W 1 ' . H ' up ',' f 1 m .r , H A 0 f pf Q y ,fait f l VV, , E li fA,, ,Q p i ,.,, .Mr . , X X Qtr. 5. f lf U1 PJ, X 4. cfzfift A ATBAL This past year's teams have more than done their share in upholding the honor of the Cardinal and Cray. Not only L - has the student body given its support and ability, but the coaches Haserot, McGee, Tanner, Coffman, Dirckx, and last of all Mr. Haney, have put forth great efforts for the sucf cess of athletic ventures. The results have proved it. Q Y' ig. X ' - As Q 1 9 S 6 I X X 'ww The Varsity pigskinners scored more points in its league a games than any other rival in the minor loop. It placed t O' second in Southern California for points scored with 122 0 against 26 scored by opponents. Belmont tallied 19 of these WHL3 - points against Fremont. --of 7 in 'D The Varsity cinderpath artists scored more points in the city meet than all the others totaled together, qualified more men for the Southern California preliminaries than any school in the southland, qualified six men for the Southern California finals to place second in number of qualifiers behind San Diego, and then went on to send four men to Berkeley for the State meet. Six points were garnered in the Southern California meet and two digits in the State. Displaying amazing early season power, the Varsity baseballers in three practice contests, compiled a total of 56 runs for an average of 18 per game. During the week of March 1721 the Fremont sportsmen set a record of some kind when they emerged conquerers in five baseball games, two track meets, and two tennis matches while losing a class C track meet. 2 1 Ii. :,z EAW., ,QU iingwlglgjiil -- -W -f'f- -v V-'ip rf-wfw-'-we-W'-fq-fg wr- M'--V-fave vi 'ff'- .fear N:-av 55' , 'ti r-ap l E V. It X ' ks' 1 i' 1 H 'i if 1 3 f1l3l 'sl ,wi so ,L +P, ,., x 4. ,gf WN, ,.f- N ,rf xl -. - fa ,J ' x g J ,- . , , 4 4 L if 5 .' Q ,C Y' I 5 U M.-. X, ,J X, , F. 'f Q4 - .ff Q .1 W :A X Lv ' rv' . ,A Q ff? ,,51. f 'Wk ,, 'hy ,Cu-' V QM xx S1 x JW 1 w.4., -. .- 114J ,f 4 In .M ,wr 'QP ,,f-on '?,- r ,- pp, ., ' Wa ,,.,,,,, ' ,g ,nw ...I ',, ,,.,,-, , ve V '4 ,gi I 'If' 'x' 7 g . . '7i...f' M, X, g '- 1 if - -H ..7 , H H 1 .0 iff, 1. 5 . iff fl Wlb 0 i ff.. VVIIVAAV, V 41 J Vu., S f VARSITY FOOTBALL Fremont's gridiron heroes, under the tutelage of Coach Direkx, surprised sport circles by tying for the championship. After a decidedly mediocre start against Roosevelt, the Pathfinders proceeded to pile up 122 markers as against Zo for the opposition. Pilot Volz, with his terriiic line plunges and accurate passing, kept the football machine running smoothly and evenly in each fracas. The first league game of the season ended disastrously when the team journeyed over to invade Roosevelt. Being outweighed man to man, Fremont's pigskinners tasted defeat to the tune of 743, but onlv after battling gamely up to the final whistle. Curley Loar was conspicuous for his outstanding line play and as a receiver of passes, He was the shining light of the contest. Graham, in at quarterback, got off several wellfaimed passes which accounted for long gains and also furnished a thrill for the spectators. The following Friday afternoon, Dirckxis charges severly trounced the Garfield ball carriers on the latter's field. Before the game ended, Fremont had pushed over three touchdowns and repulsed all the Bulldogs efforts to cross the Pathfinders' goal. Volz charged over for two tallies and Loar, as the result of a pass, checked in one. The whole team displayed real dash and spirit and worked together un' usually well. The gun sounded with the score 190. Upsetting the dope bucket, the Varsity administered a sound spanking to the Fairfax boys. The struggle took place on the home grounds, to the advantage of the Cardinal and Cray. After the Colonials had given the fans a gash by intercepting several passes and recovering a few Fremont fumbles, Volz, on three successive runs off 20, 14, and S yards, carried the oval across for the first score of the game, Fref mont started the third quarter with a furious aerial attack which finally placed the ball on the 3 yard stripe. Cn the next play Clark plunged through for a touchf down. In the fourth quarter Schiller recovered a fumble on the Fairfax goal which added 6 points. The game ended 2643, Cne of the most sensational football conflicts in the history of Fremont was played when the Belmont gridders marched to Richer turf on November S. The Lnij I it . , A . , Q- 533.-i 7 S-li A' ,ii - isa., x' , -' f XT 9 sf Q- Xl X' 1 x' , , , i uit ,iff la A. Q f ' ' . M jg, IU Llfif, Af fzf 0 fl If , ,.'3.,c.. ,..... ' . ., , - .4 , . . - '- ' oi gun brought to a memorable close this 243119 pigskin victory. The game was even closer than the score indicates. Both teams went scoreless in the first quarter. Vol: scored first for Fremont following a concentrated attack by the Pathfinders. Saunders, of Belmont, in three plays gained a total of 65 yards and a touchdown. After the Pathfinders had secured the ball again, Briggs managed to gather in a pass from Volz and sprint 20 yards for 6 more points. Vol: kicked for the extra point, The most remarkable play of the afternoon was performed by Audet when he chased Saunders for 60 yards, made a flying tackle, and downed him on Fremonts 1 yard marker. Late in the third period Volz contributed another touchdown and a conversion to Fremont's point total. The Varsity went scoreless in the remaining period while the I-lilltoppers garnered six more digits. A one-sided battle resulted a week later when the boys donned the molcskins and took the warriors into camp at University's field. Second string men were used during most of the encounter. Dave Graham turned in a very creditable play when he raced down the field for a 6U yard gain. The game ended with the score 530. Direkies fast moving Pathfinders climaxed one of the most successful football seasons by emerging the victors in a game with the Alumni. The failure of the graduates to convert after each of their touchdowns was the deciding factor in the battle, The alumni had easy going in the first quarter, scoring twice. The first was accounted for by Al Marra when he raced thirtyffive yards for the marker. Adams completed a pass from lvlarra to contribute the other. It was in the second stanza that the Varsity had the goings to their liking bv tallying when Vol: ran thirty yards for a score, and later as Wzilt Clark crossed the goal line, It was Clark who netted his team the last touchdown, lfrigante, Undrasik, and Hoffman showed up well for the Alumni while ficluilhof, Vxfood, Loar. Dennis. and NVall were outstanding for thc varsity, The store was 2I1lS. llltil w 4 'Q . f W 5' x ,. W ,NN 4 we 2 1 sm E A be F -1. ...t..a. i.. 5 of LIGI-ITVVEIGHTS Wheii the Lightweight football squad reckoned on a championship they forgot to remember their old jinx, the Belmont Babes, Nevertheless, the lighties looked the part of a miniature varsity when spirit and fight are taken into account. Reviewing the season's schedule, we find thate With only two and onefhalf minutes left to play in the annual lightweight grid classic between Roosevelt and Fremont, Del Harter, center, paved the way to two touchdowns for the Pathfinders by recovering a fumble, Throughout the first three quarters both teams failed to score. Then a fumble and a recovery almost at the Roughriders' goal line gave Roy Makin, the hardfhitting fullback, the opportunity to carry the ball over on the next play. On the kick off after the touchdown, the Roosevelt Babes secured possession of the ball and threw a long pass which landed in the waiting arms of Tabor, Fremont lineman, who dashed thirty yards for another score. The game ended at 1215. The following Thursday, Coach Tanner's charges waded through the Garfield eleven for a 1941 triumph. After sweeping the ball down the field in the first quarf ter the lighties scored when Makin made an easy plunge through center for a touch' down. Captain jones celebrated the initial score by making the first league game conversion of the year for Fremont. Tommy made the second touchdown in the third stanza and Jack Rice added the third in the fourth period. Johnnie 'Zaro showed up well by receiving several passes for long gains. Growing stronger in each contest, the Babes defeated the Fairfax gridders on the afternoon of Cetober 31. Tommy jones, diminutive quarterback, displayed his wares by scoring two touchdowns, one in the first quarter and one in the last. The Bee's 51173 4- 'A -7:35 f . . A --1 ,-3'-'lb' 1+ Q. 1 f ig' .1-nf?-.- ..f'k-ir Kg' ...- ' 241' .- Q'Q asf - : f'l'+'a Pla zfj ,,,, 2, -- s 5 fr B he E Q A S' ' ' ' f ff-, ' f ,,, A K' -.1 .,i, 3?.m'Qi ff r df . riff I . lp -I I ' , ,.',.' . ',' 5:? V ,., , . ,. M, - ' had a perfect day at converting by kicking the extra point after each touchdown. Vsfhen the gun sounded Fremont was leading 21fO. Then came the downfall of the Pathfinder aggregation. Belmont proved to be the stumbling block to all lightweight championship aspirations by besting the lighties in a 6fO grid melee on the former's field, The struggle was so intense that it was only after Fremont had sent a punt straight up into the air, coming down 12 yards from Fremont's goal stripe, were the Hilltoppers in a position to scorer They made it first down on the next play, having 1 yard to go and 4 downs to score. They used three of them in doing so. Long runs were few but that did not prevent both squads from resorting to slashing aerial attacks. Johnson, Mitchell, and Zaro did their share during the conflict. Ending the season in fine fashion, the lighties took the victory scalp from the University Warrirurs to the chant of 520. Jones started the scoring by scampering 75 yards for the first six digits of the game. Before the engagement was over, Tommy had carried the pigskin over for 3 more tallies, Zaro, Makin, Townsend and Rice also had a good day and contributed one each. Hoffman. intercepted several passes to turn in a nice performance. 5 v .5 511:41 .- ,flue ff -lg' meh, f Fi 55' ,m W . uf! A , ,i ',.,! ,fn X1'., ' .Y 't?? , . ,iw V 'Ei' ' 1 5 ' Q i.f1 l7iYfi?ll',Q5h9 'it-if T ga ,if 5' ' w- X E-ziszj ' M h v,!,. -' ',,: if-L I , i Q ..A... ,.., t in , H. , i it ff 'W si it if 1 f uiuu K V d ui! 'A , My Nuizfi-A1.if5fNA:' Lfuviitg l 15:13 , , .A1i1:,2A1,i .1 ggg, CLASS CU Under the excellent coaching of Mr. Les Haserot the Midget Class C Football eleven captured the championship by defeating all opposition. The cup of victory was won when the flyweights met and conquered Cfariield on the Bulldogs' gridiron by virtue of a 14-O score. Garfield was the only school in the league to enter a class C team, nevertheless, the C's scored wins over Franklin, Inglef wood, and Torrence, and were able to hold Jordan and Polytechnic to ties. Captain Bill Shcue was the mOSt brilliant performer on the squad with Creager and Hollowell, stellar ends, and Stein, a backheld man, running him a close race. Frank McFadden and Clarence Trahan seemed to possess an uncanny ability to detect plays of the opposition and were especially adept at breaking them up. The whole team displayed real football in the few games played and deserve their share of praise. The boys who played on the team are future Varsity material and, although they were little heard of this season, will undoubtedly call attention as Varsity members later on. f119j if .r-. faint, ,-in A hrrl, F, ff it pf J 3. l ' s 2 - E. . E. 4 z sp, rw ' ,, YV X0 N-'V' 'f 0 J! ' f ' A -r . ' , , fit, W , , y .. V ,,y,, ' if J Jef AVN! ,fl . 7, , ,f ll V I 5 it ,.1.- K ,,. i . A , W, ...im g iff., . Q -1 .vvv , ASKETBALL t i fl-,Xp The Varsity team was one of the lightest to ever repref f N' V sent Fremont. It was developed by a new coach, Mr. Cofff L ED-' man. Although the hoys only chalked up one win, several ? of the other tussles were decidedly close, won by one or X two points after being contested fiercely up to the final whistle. Q? , i X Fremont inaugurated the league season by defeating Lim X Roosevelt in their first game. After the Roughfriders had temporarily taken the lead, the Varsity forged ahead just following the start of the second quarter, and from then on never relinquished their position. One of the highlights was the dazlliflg HOW Work of LOWU WilliHU1S, forward, who was high point man for the game, scoring three field goals and one free throxv. Tryon and Des Williaiiis contributed four points each. The final score was 1915. The Pathfinder quintette lost a thrilling contest on the Fremont court, with the Garfield easaba tosscrs. The Bulldogs managed to score 39 points and hold the Cardinal and Gray to only 29. The team was somewhat demoralized when the 'Goldfdust twins, Des and Loren Willianis, were relegated to the side lines for makf ing too many personal fouls. Fremont was holding the advantage at halfftimeflofl-1. With the arrival of December 12, came disaster for Coach Coffmans floormen in the form of five boys from Fairfax. The score, 3318, indicates defeat, but that was after the Fathfinders had made a game stand against the league champions, but all in vain. Slow to start, the Varsity could not check the Colonials attack in the first quarter, but came back to stem the onslaught somewhat in the second period, The last quarter was the closest, with Loren XVilliams replaced by Gus Paul for making four fouls. Des, Loren, Hodge, and Prime each put the ball through the basket once. Still not having recovered from the previous weeks engagement, Coach Cotff man's Hoopsters dropped a -lif22 decision to the Belmont aggregation on the latter's court. The Hilltoppers drew first blood when Captain lvlayo sunk a basket soon after the game had started. An interesting scoring duel occured between lvlayo and Forner of llelmont, and Loren Willi.iiiis oi' Fremont with Willigliiis the highest scorer ol the game ringing up I7 points. Hodge and Prime aided the team by making several field goals and proving a bulwark on the defense. Fremont was forced to take the shoit end ol' the score in the final encounter will the season ag.nnst llnivtrsity Hi lly staging a last minute rally, the NVarriors nosed out the Freinontians lti the tune ol 22118. Neither team having the edge, the battle was nipfandtuck throughout the first three quarters ol the game. Then came the deluge with University registering fourteen points to erase an eight point lead The Cloldfdnst twins displayed sensational basketball, tossing the ball through the net twice each III the third stanza. Slack proved to be the old taithlul. flltll . lb if X .f 4 ' fx f fd' ' ff Ai ....,,. Q F-I,-?-.'A!'f' X.,. .1 'H Q: ,- ffm in X ,7 ylr, hx, ' WI , Nw. ' 4 'fl-X Aff. -, .l , ,,N,' , Y 'V 4 ,1 A, I 'AZ' , ' -i W4 IH 4' V, uf 1, Kiwi 1, -4 Aj, P J I, wr. Hi' -W, 0 V W: jf: if , , -T S751 'f . VARSITY TEAM 4 E , -Q, ,Y V I xaxx x R 4 cc X LIGHTWEIGHT TEAM 51211 ' ai- e A , if ., gs, A T cs, rag, iff, xx . M E- k . I, V X? ff, E 5 HM 4 J V. t ggi! F. 0 ,jiiixf -en. If -Y: t 'ig Q ' IJ: K L V I iff' f iff., my: u LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL After a rather disappointing season, the Lightweight Basketball team concluded their schedule in a burst of glory by administering a trouncing to the University athletes. The team would have undoubtedly displayed better basketball had the mem' bers a little more experience. Nevertheless, handicapped by having no returning lettermen, Coach Dirckx presented an array of scrapping youngsters on the court, The first encounter was with the Roosevelt Babes. Neither team turned in sensational floor work and the result was a 2916 win for the opposition. The Bs were somewhat upset by the absence of Coach Dirckx. The infant casaba men struck a snag in Garfields Quintette. Fremont was forced to trail the Bulldogs in a 306 conflict preceding the Varsity game. Quinn again starred for the Pathfmders, although being removed for four personal fouls. December 12 found the Lighties determined to bring the victory wreath to Fremont, but the Fairfax Lightweights had a diiferent idea and the 'lB'sll had to suffer a 2744 defeat. The team really showed marked improvement, but were un- able to cope with the heavier Colonials. Captain Elton Quinn and Gibson each ac' counted for 7 points to lead the Pathfinder offense. lvlontemurro exhibited strength on defense. The following Friday the Belmont Babes played a superior type of basketball, and our boys were snowed under with af deluge of points. 2642 was the fatal outf come. Quinn again led the team in scoring honors, although Lentz found the hoop for 2 markers. The affair was too onefsided to be interesting. The tiny Fremontians, mainly through the elforts of one, Elton Quinn, scored a barrage ot points to succumb the University midgets. Quinn sank 8 field goals and four free throws to be responsible for 20 of his teamfmates 2210 win. K zzz., V. , A 'L CLASS CM TEAM lizzj H alla' rm, , v : ' lag! WU'-,L J 'J ,nw -l, ..! .w .-zfrtf! V IXH, Vi gi ',, M . lf ' M' dal .hW.VV. K 9 h, MQ , 'f 1 .X gif . ' f' 4 A .1 ',,i ,f V5f,- W . IL H i f lw lkfjv f- ,, ,- 'if , XV, hil l? .,.,.' 0 N3 i x J f 1 fr? FFS? of 1 X ff. I X3 ..., 1' l '- ,Y 1 Arn Q In our realm of sports, it remained for the Fremont Var' F ,- , 1 sity Track team to ea iture an undis vuted track ehamionshiw em 1, L 4 Q . - l l A ' ,vg h I for the honor of the Alma Mater. Coaeh Tanner, in present' 15 , . , . . . . A'SJ II ing the most powerful aggregation in the history of the Nlinor Q' City League, was not content with mowing down all dual opf l 'W 'X position, hut showed the squads superiority again in the city . Ml' ,y' , meet hi arnerin f nearl three times as man oints as their X I A , Y t A lo A Y ' ' f ' nearest competitor, Fairfax. . 1h. un' 0 l The Ovalmen featured the afteriloon of Marcli 7, hy handing Roosevelt a 7628 sethaek. johnny Tiny Vxfood pushed the iron hall out to 47 feet 6 inches and a new school mark. Lescoulie flashed hy the finish line, leading a clean sweep in the S80 with the time 21076. The Traeksters just did nose out their next opponents, Fairfax, in a 53-il hattle, brimming over with thrills. Collier traversed the halfmile in 2 minutes 4 seconds to exeell over the field. Hodge took the 440, with Proetorland Stockton alternating as winners in the barrier contests. Clark was nosed out in the Century, hut came hack to take McCarthy's measure in the 220. X l In a postponed meet the spikesters emergedxol the long end of an 8321 score with Garfield. The meet uncovered three new star, performers in Hahn, Lindberg, and Hardy, who won their respective events, the 440, low hurdles, and pole vault. The Cardinal and Grey went onia rampage and swamped Belmont 87 M348 2X3 the following week. Shelley contributed an outstanding performance with a leap of Zlf Qmn to crack the sehtiril n'phe hroad lump. 5 ,lk , M, 4 IIZBI t, :tif 3 :sag sag 1 -Ai ,, .. , E.. 4 Eh 7 , bg frif- f ,' f 'Y . 1 J , ,L ' - ., , .. j11i1H'-55' .. ,,'- V5f'.-112 , A . 5 L25 . ' 2 .1 f-1 ,J 1 2+ ts fs if C W, in . 4' , 12 - 1 ll 'dbx l 1 1' Q2 vi if 1 if L3 ' 5 .. ...Li af, aa Eg l 1 ff' 2 V- fi: 'wg 42 14. L ' ' f 1 if 'tens ,, 1 Qt The Fremontians sought new worlds to conquer and outpointed the Jefferson Hi athletes 5351. Clark, Collier, Stockton, and Shelley bore the brunt of the at' tack by winning their favorite events. Unleashing a fearful onslaught in the City meet, the Pathfinders piled up 65 2f25 points and took the championship. The meet was featured by the setting of 3 new league records. Loren Williams hoisted himself 12' Mfg Collier annexed the two lap event in 2100.6 seconds, and the crack relay teams bettered the old mark with 3 103.4 seconds.After being set one yard, Walt Clark tore down the track to tie McCarthy in the Century, and a few minutes later, returned to take the measure of his rival in the 220. Growing stronger in each race, Hahn, the demon quartermiler, spurted down the homefstretch ahead of the field in the one lap event. Stockton, getting the advanf tage of breaks, skimmed over the low hurdles in 26.6 seconds for the gold medal, Spurred on by William's vaulting, the rest of the field men called on reserve energy and came in for their share of points. Bill Peterson hurled out into space a distance of 21'10M , tieing for first in the leaping event. Shelley proceeded to get a tie for third in the broad jump and journey over to the high jumpl pit and complete a triple tie for first place. Joe Dennis, Wood, and C'Dovvd grabbed second, third, and tie for fourth, respectively, in the pellet tossing event. 1.1. l 1 , H241 - as Ma? at , fr 'E Jigga. is .6 -V . .. , Uh Y. , th rf- fill.. , wt Lv, , M . . nn ,,,, 1 ,ff i f if J . . ' 'f T o ff. T ef a LIGHTWEIGHT TRACK The Lightweight spike artists failed by a hair's breadth to duplicate their larger brothers' feat of snagging a championship. Roosevelt was trampled over first 55f26 when Tabor led the B's with wins in the 100, broad jump, and shot put. The Pathf finders continued in their winning ways and handed Garfield a 51 lf3f43 2X3 set' back. Whitey Brown starred for the Cardinal and Gray by earning ten points with a score in both hurdle races and tied for first in the High jump, 5639 is the outcome of the Fairfax Trackfest in favor of the Fremontians. There were no out' standing performances. The march to a track title was interrupted when Belmont overcame a tremendous lead to eventually cinch the meet 48 lf12f46 llfll. The Lighties took the century, 660, and barrier events. The runners showed little regard for the University warriors by forcing them to take the short end of a 6382 score. Unable to take the gold medal in any event proved to be the downfall for the Bees in the city meet. The whole story is that the boys were nosed out by Garfield who collected 28 to Fremont's 27 7f10. Bodenhofer and Tabor also acrounted for points in their events. ,fi ,B . xv., M i l le . . tizsj 'T 1 Qf I f , 'v aio lelr is eii lf' T ' ' S E B L I. , f f f f . . , , I T l U . f . After competing in IU conflicts last season the Path' i y 4: finder nine finished the schedule in number 5 position with X Aki! GQQKA: wins and 7 losses. However, two engagements were ten egg QQQQ inning affairs and 4 games werellostr by slim onefrun mar' to X og? gins. The team captured. both tilts from Fairfax and split To mg 4 even with the Belmont Baseballers. The Cardinal and bray - fx men were blanked only once and that was accomplished by J, X E- NVhitey Snyder of University while his team mates col' i T w lected 5 markers. Coach Haserot was somewhat handicapped ,X ' in that it was his first year as varsity baseball mentor. Tak' ing the results into account the ballmen completed a come mendable season. T f, Coach Haserot's basefrunners must be commented on according to their appear' Xxxances in practice and early season league games as this article is written. If the league schedule could come first in the season and prefseason practice games follow, the bludgeon wielders would very likely land on top in the pennant scramble, for the boys win nearly all the practice games. After showing the way for eight innings, the Pathiinders slacked down and dropped a 56 decision to the Roosevelt men, in an overtime contest on April 25. The three muslceteers, Barton, Rice, and Spindle, scored the three markers. Sheppard, who relieved Brady, could not check the hits made from him in the tenth canto, and two runs put the game in the bag for the Roughriders. Swede Olsen did some ref markable allfaround playing, especially during the seventh inning when he made a running catch over his left shoulder to prevent Roosevelt from scoring. A Fairy tale did actually become reality when the bases became loaded in the baseball classic with Garfield, and a run was forced across the plate by Barton who was hit by a wildly thrown ball. This was the telling marker, and the team broke into the win column with a 32 victory. Garfield obtained only 3 hits from Brady, who has been constantly improving. .N ,, .,,,f,,jfi A G, ,V ':,a4.,.iA,'lw flzfvl .-f ,7, ! f' ' T. 2 o f 1' 'Qs , , , Y,' ,.- X fi W iw 'V gf? f N ' 19' ffl A Wah . T T :Wax V' 'T 'ilk , ..A-A 'HT lil' ' 6-Wk s ,.. f y swf sad m. y y ,, . .f i , M - 5::'57,.f 0 ff X I Q A ,vpffff ii ,igif I L,-5 Ayff, , V1 dk 11,21 I- ffm., ' ya A, +44A9,,f vw TENTI-I GRADE BASEBALL The tenth grade horsehiders, having to do double duty, are displaying chamf pionship caliber as this article goes to press. Besides being in the regular league, the Babes are roaring around the diamond in the 'kOutlaw League . Taking the def cision in a spirited pitchers' battle, the baseballers bested the Franklin squad 311 on lvlarch 19. Bonino did a good job of hurling, fanning eleven men and issuing only two walks. McKin1iey led the Pathfinder batting with a home run, and a single in three times up. The sophomores engaged in another practice session and handed LA. the short end of a Zffl game. Bonino won his own game by knocking in both tallies while blanking the Romans. After Hackley had turned in a good job of chucking, his mates failed to respond and Coifmanls batmen, the Pathfinders, could only cross the plate twice while allowing Roosevelt to score nine times. lt may have been due to the absence of several stars for that game. Wluin knows? The tenth graders ref covered some form and caged the Lincoln Tigers in a 192 slugffest. Two games a week seemed to be too much however and another loss was chalked up for the Fref montians. This was accomplished by the Bulldog baseballers from Garfield with a score of Zfl. Hackley allowed only two hits, but the breaks prevented him from winning. f1?,7j 4-rf, ,,-ne 4+ +r g , 5, 'I' 4, . .' 45' ' .- 4, Q ,ps A is ' , -1 ' pea. vi ,, - Q' as ' L 0 s, L7 L f ., - Q rr . L vi' 1 , f., T7 ' f '. 4 2 ' r ' - , -if 2 ' vii? - i-kit X J J. Y A,4Y - I -I X lax, Q lv-MJ ,E s iga , gat,-gl! nh . tj 'T' I ,. ' e lf A L' jf ,. ,.-g 1' ' rf .J 1. J .Q'fe' 2 ' 1 s- N - ss v f we-sw-se s as se s V 41-V sf as e- si liws- aegis we sv Je e- x -. N eifis.-ess e. as ,, T, f -. ff fsevgele-2222 ,cc E sgsjm ig, A .S ' X4 . 9 , GOLF TEAM Displaying their customary superiority, the Pathfinder Divot Diggers have been trouncing all opposing teemen. At the outset of the golf campaign, only one letter winner returned to form the nucleus of the squad. As an added attraction to the team matches the coaches of the combatants have a match of their own. Coach Brown has heen a good example to his charges by coming out on the long end of each fairway contest. Showing a great reversal of form, the Roosevelt cluhmen smashed advance pref dictions and the result was a loss for Fremont, 32. The matches were played out at the Fox Hills links. Quinn, in defeating his Roughrider, won hy a larger margin, 97, than any of his teammates have done this season. Stewart, playing fourth man, downed his rival 32 after heing held on even terms for the first nine holes, Feeling quite at home on the familiar Rio Hondo Course, the golf hugs snared four out of five matehts from the Belmont live. Kalal was forced to take the runner' up position when he missed a short pkllt on the seventeenth hole and lost l up. The rest of the men won with ease. The new two matches were the easiest from the team's standpoint. For some unknown reason University and -lellerson tailed to appear on successive weeks and the matches were won hy default, rizsj A54 as I-N ffff I 1 X X '.-fig' ,. ,xA-, 'TZ' ,maipl , ,if Z '!.' '..r ,,..v,,y- , 'v t' . rssa . , . r , ta .. f' 4 I t, iff' ,Q yy. ' K d' . H' I ',,,f'T3 'l 3 li,-r l' ff'-: Q rr . r 'I ,wiiffj am- . 212. :gr TENNIS The Varsity teams are not the only sport aggregations who can win games as proved Coach Baucrs racket wielders. The team is fortunate in having all last year's lettermcn and has literally waded through all opposition so far this season. February the twentyfeighth found the nctmen in a winning mood and Wash' ington was the first victim of the seasonls campaign. The Pathfinders took all the matches with ease and the score ended 7 to tl. Compton came next and they also fell before the prowess of the racketeers to the tune of 12 to 1. Wilbtir Roush was unexpectedly upset and gave Compton their only point. Captain Jacob Corlick, Ledyard Smith and Louis Smith. won handily in their contests. Having the inspiration of playing on the home courts, the Fremontians walloped the jefferson stars with six wins and none for the Democrats. jacob Corlielc started the program by coming out on top in a 6'-l, 75 match. Ledyard and Louis Smith and Frank Wilstnil showed their prowess by taking the other singles matches. A week later the team slacked down a little and just exerted enough effort to nose out lvianual Arts in capturing the first, second, and fourth singles matches, and the second doubles match. Determined to make a good showing our team pounded out a 7fll tennis victory over Roosevelt in the first league match. In all the other league games the Pathfinders came through with flying colors. The first doubles match was the highlight of the afternoon when Iviillman and Patik were handed a reverse by Ledyard Smith and Wilbur Roush. Bill Murphy disturbed things by his 6fl, 6f0 singles victory. Sports enthusiasts were again treated to a 6f1 triumph over Garfield in a tennis exhibition on the latter's courts. The team moved a step nearer the championship in this contest. The first doubles match was the only one lost, of-1, and 68. Audet and Murphy succumbed to N. Miller and A. Kurtz of the Bulldogs. These are the only matches played so far, but the boys surely seem destined for victory at the rate they are traveling now. 51293 x., IW' f, -,,. YELL LEADERS X- 1 W ' .. K .H -W V I R 6 AMI' .,f- 'X , 4 - I L..x sg, 'X K ii in x - P ..-If? rmi RJ ll -ff X359 ,N ,I Zflrlffy , llflffif. 4 5 .' -121: xr, I vj3.f0V?f7 Q- h2:12if?f23' ' - ax ', , 1., rf'-.Ii t V, W, -1 , 5 N X x I 5 if-' y, .fix ,Wifi ff l ,S -A , ' -f J i -Sggfzfrnsgi - T, , Y i Y- . CROSS COUNTRY The Cairtliiml and Grziy hill and Jule runncrs pntlcd and pantcd thcir way to sccfmnd pl:-tcc in tlic final standings in thc lcziguc. Tlic only two dual lnccts wliicli thc lmrricrs lust wcrc tu Milllllill Arts und Garfield, lwtli clmmpinns in tlicii' rcspcctivc divisions. Thu Mzninul affair was un intcrcsting sitlcliglit lwctwccn lmlvcs of tlic Light' weight llintlwzill ginnc witli University. Lziwrcncc of tlic Purplc and Gray ti'givc1'scd thc twn milus in 9.54. In tlic :annual city mcct tlic lnngwindcd ntlilctcs tinislicd runncrfup tn tliu Ugwficld Bulldogs. Turner was tlic iirst Pgitlilintlci' to cross thc linisli linc. Tlinsc whit turnctl in gnntl work tn czirn IUOI1Ugl'Lll11 nwanxls wcrc: -loc Turncr, Bnyd Scriglit, Ct-ml Hciiwuntl, jnlin Brcstlin, Graiydon Hotfcrlicrg, Pctc M.mmn, ,lrwlin Tnrgi, Adnlph lliiycr, M1lS','S Lzlrai, and Al Turncr. I iw 1 ff Y Er ,,,., ,,f VM, 'QP . ,,',, uf' -12 H3 Hx f 09 WW L, . , , L , 1 , ,, H, 8 V, , ,, , ,, 'W' 1 W f ' W, 7551 f 'pqrh ff,f N wang W- Www? V wMwf4,,,h0 ,,..m,,5, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,d ,Vo ' V7 Vff, .M ,I VI 9, :I I A If H as - .. : -,,,.,., jC:,.,, , 522,39 I i2Sww7WnhZ5w ffffffg-h,,,M..?,f+1fz WW 6' ' 4 - M,.4g .,,v ,,,,, ,,,f4,,,,,,,M14,,,0W Q ,,,.,., .,,,gZ,L, ,,g,m.,f f z Q Q72 -- ,.,., , ,, , ,,,, . .. . , ' H 'W' '-v-aww-f-v,sf7nn-w-Z4 pnrw-. , ,Wm ,,.,,.M A71 , Z1 ,f vffff , , L Zwrzfefvf , , ..,, !,,f,.,,,V . , ' I fy 'fy f V 'W , f ---f-M,-, .... ......,.. . .. ,..,.. ., .,,. , ,W ,,,, WM., ,,,,,., M .,,, - ,.,., ,,,,, , , ,Wh ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, MW ,,A,,,,, MM,,,,,, I, V X 'yfgf If fr ' , , 'ff' , m '-'fa-aw, I ' W-W 1 ' I 5'--A 2: f My , I V s Q75 . ,N ,? , l f J 'X gg WW' 2 1 'W-M-..4..,w H - ., I A '1 f , lx e 1 V ii ,Qui I 1 f , , f ! 11 ,, , I ' 1 - ' A M: M X 4 'L 152' ,, ' 2 ii , ' ff X 5 ' ? . ,X 14 , V F 5. , -if Y if 1 My 2 , gg? '-: W i 3: Amp, , -,, 5 , f ag f , ,, f , . . ' z Q 1' ' -41 - 'ST' 'I ,, , A f 6, ff' ky V wx I -V I, 24 Q! Q V 2- 5 ' 2 - . '5 V, W. I 51 ffm -' f ' 252, 'af-1 - ,, 2 ' f' 54 Sz ,Q V SN 1 W 12' g 'f:-- 115- ' ff Q if W 4' I rw , K - 3-.W.,,, ,, X ' Q, A' . , , ww uw.. , A , V 4 , M, ,..M.,........., ,J if-V,-,I-A-A-f--N-' A-' . f- ,. ,. A ,f - -no-mp' 5 My fggqfw fill - 4' . 4 .K Aft. A 4.-'11 f' 5 RPR QQ ' ' D' -. , r C Q - fr 7 . ' -' f ,K Q 4 ? L f , , ' L- A, K. - 1 - LV V i I A' lg- t - L, 'V if 7 -f. .fill T ' VA . A ' - - VV 1 Q, h X R' J' LETTER GIRLS f113 1.fN. f f gig-V, . 3 -Nglif fig' 'A' f'3'V'?'i .s.- .Q Y P .X E M .' on . . 5. .. p ,f-:V lm? H qji- .,,L If-'4' UQ? 6 , ei Y lQ . -i it A T -i if fi ff ta 4,4 E , 1 af. 5,1 Sf leg Twentyffive yards. hully! Ground sticks! This hockey season was very successful under the coaching of Miss Vxfalkf er, assisted by the student coaches and manager, Evelyn Hodgen, f 4 1 if rf' . ' 1 ' A .w . ' : Us fi i Wu: W .. A , in . yl., A S bi m,gy.:4, as , The class of '30 nearly scored an upset, hut it seems - - . . V .'h. ff? that the class ol Sl got all the hreaks this year. The Seniors . , , ,d b f , s - 3 L 1 , . NJ hx fJI.2i' fl were nose out y a score ol lft ay tie Juniors. eit cr side succeeded in scoring until the last quarter. A penalty 'i f , . awv. 1.ii:,fQ6 Rafi ' .H H J '1 il 1 ii - V X-'if'i i.fw'ff'i hully gave the point to the Juniors. The '31 and classes had the higgest turnoutls for MANAHHR practise. The idea ot the student coaches is new, hut it has proved a big success. The girls that can't get a doctor's OK. can receive scvcntyfiive points for coaching. If a girl makes the team, fifty points are awarded. CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMffCLASS UF 13 Casey Butler Laura Ritznian, Captain Alta Hoss Mary Grech Jessie Margeson Elorence Hanson Mary Cummins Lena Brown Peggy Fitzgerald 1 Eleanor Anderson Edna Caney Margaret Kresich Helen McLennan Ted Maxwell 2234115-f fx f . ' f f 1 331 h if Q fir ' f ' t -- 53 4' iff .. Q TF, e ' k,f ' ' 1,3 ' if S 437' 4 . e 2 eff' -C 47! ff' 'fi aff - - T df' C Speedhall is an exciting game. It is always popular with 5 W-..- ,1l,.,d-Q--. - the girls httause it is somcw hat similar to Footha. an COLLQI. The attendance of the girls for speedhall was ycry regular dur' ing the whole season. All the games were a great success. The class of '31 and '32 had the largest turnout, The class of 'Sl upset the hopes of all the others hy win' ning the championship. The mighty Senior team put up a good laattle against the Juniors. but they were defeated by a score of 20 to 13. The class of '32 turned out an exceptionally good team. hut it failed to place. lxluch of the line playing was due to the expert coaching of Miss Kinney and the student coaches. Iyiaxaura The idea of student coaches is new. hut the experiment has worked successfully. and they haye turned out three tipftop teams out of plenty of green material. Owing to the fact that such good teams haye been made this year. the speedhall season next time will he higger and laetter. CHAMPIONSHIP TEXMYCLNSS OF '31 Eva Loro C. F. Pearl Smith. Captain hliriam lvlclntyre. R. G. Mary Cummins. R. F. Connie Rodriquez. L. H. Lorna Stevens. L. C. Alta Hoss. L. F. Helen McLennan. R. H. Laura Ritzman. C. G. Lina Burkett. L. E. Dot Roberts. P. B. hlargaret Krcsich Kathleen Butler. R. E. Peggy l:it:gerald. F. B. Florence Sarto .A armani 5114 SPFF Li. is ,Kb E it K, 1 W4 ff S ' p , n .1 b 1 I , f -1 au' yflig' .- ,,., Ji-fl iw! fl '.!'. 1!9 -i if y 1 -if .A yi? ' V' A i g11,4A - ,H- QE ,iff -lf, H ,sf-3'W'fQ'fZ5gft I e ' M- A-ya' X' my ,f ' xi 'N Qi' 'T . 1- 'X' f 'xff' ff' W ff- u - - T' ff - g gi T' ff. M -- mf-fir: M.-2 nw T . 1. , , 1 . t , ,f . ,gf A Free throw! Personal foul on forward! This year's basket' hall season went over with a hang for the Juniors. They eame through the year without a defeat. All of the games were very exciting. The last game, whieh was for the ehampionship, was fought out hetween the juniors and Sophomores. The Class of '31 sueeeeded in hold' ing down their title by defeating the hard lighting Sophomores hy a seore of 20116. The Seniors and Freshmen put up a good iight hut the eompetition was too strong. Owing to the expert eoaehing of Miss Wzilker and the student eoaehes, two hard fighting teams were turned out. MANAMQR The elass of '31 and '32 had the higgest turnout and therefore they had more material to pick from. CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMYCLASS OF ,gl Pearl Smith Alta l-loss, Captain Dot Roberts Lina Burkett Eva Loro Louise Chester Connie Rodrique: -lean Edmonds V ,Y Y, , , if if i',t . ks if Ei, . it s i13il BASKETBALL T - , . ',-'f t , - T fl , ' ,,, ,. ' ft - , .. ' E, ag, - jg' A.:- -frvl vig' ,1'?w wyf 2' . ,wlgjn-' 11.-,Z-7.-.3,f . T' ,...w,9gf gfgg' .., .,,-apr :J le' ,K t Sli-5 , ,jf . 1 t .A E pl. EET , 5 i f! 0 i '- .1 ' . tj-' -' 1'-f ,'.' 5 5' ,,..- f515 '-Ef' i f BASEBAL One, two, three, you're out. The surest and quickest way to be counted out is to play baseball. Most girls look forward to this sport with pleasure. The boys of the sport world will have to go some to beat the girls baseball turnout of 110. As usual the Juniors and Sophomores lead the group in the number out. At the big rally held at the beginning of the sport sea' son, Frieda Fiege, class of '30, Mary Cummins, class of 'Sig Virginia Myers, class of '32, and Louise Gibson, class of '33 MANAGER were elected as captains. Even if the days are very hot, the girls come out to support their team. The teams are not yet chosen until after this article goes to press, but Miss Walker and the stu' dent coaches, assisted by Dot Dietz, this year's manager, promise an exciting season. Next year, girls, let's have a bigger turnout. It is said that you have to be a farm' er to come out for baseball, but that isn't quite true. Remember the showers after a good work out. Come on, girls, you ean't aiford to miss a chance next year to add a hundred points to your score. The '31 team walked away with the championship last year, but it will not be so easy this year with the powerful '32 gang up against them. 4... 1 ww V f . .H 1. Iillwlrl ,I ' gg '55 'A ' Ib Q, M Kg! , . -- ,-. . -fu, T -. ,, X -VT '42 ,, ,, ff . ,,! v,- ,U , 9 f 4 .,,,,,.,,, ., '2' ,M T,-'Lkf' A. 'K .Lx - V, -'VK 5 . ,x'-V A ,L W , Y. ex, f MWC' 6? 4 ,f 1 V, A ff . I w ,, it Jw-Q ' A P In 5 MJ, M cm Q ' J X WJ Rf ff' - W! LQ' Vg? 1 V! , w if 1 arf, 0 fri .1 wt.-f'f-4-of -1 'W-W -fi -...... i LQ' 4-may sm? .inf MY .' - 2 iwgwiwki X sL.,,f.fQxS.,vf5 ? QQ: Awww NEW? fuk fx 51171 fm' W2 QA +1 . . 3 ,,-vw., 4 1 X ' ' ' .4 N- , , - W L fi 1' ff pf , I -I 7, Vp, . 1 4 'S WHA ' .f . , - - . mv' 41- 'AQ' 1'-' , ,. 1 If . i is Hit f-fir' elif 1' A, . .. A,, 1 ., .A ,'-A A R C H E R Y Whizz! A hit! just the girls that have come out for archery practice know how it feels to hit the target. Every year more girls hecome interested in this sport and come out for practice. Miss Walker coached the girls with Clara Codman acting as manageii of last years team. Archery is a diilicult sport until the technique is learned. Many girls hate to practice drawing the bow and seeing that their arm is in the correct position. Of all the girls that stayed out for practices Ellen Cvadshy and Fannie Siegel were on the championship '30 team. Ellen Gadsby also holds the school record of 160 points. Olga Metrovitch is this term's manager. Come on girls, make next year a bigger and hetter season for Archery. VOLLEYBALL Service! 1210! Toe over the line! Sideout! Only those that have played volf leyball know how exciting it is to have the score 12f1O and only a few more points to make, to win the championship. The Creys won the championship this year hy defeating the Cardinals in a series of three exciting games, of which two were won hy the C-reys. Volleyhall is considered a minor sport and 70 points are given for first team. Those that made the Grey team are: Beth Henderson Lucille Boyd, Captain Viola Wtird Mary Lou Waddell Ethel Goldman Lillian Fosdick, Substitute Mary Crider Elizabeth Hubhell Audrey McKay Edna Caney Viola Howan Helen Hite SWIMMING Splash! Splash! Come on girls, the water is fine. Lena Brown is the leader of the aquatic stars of Fremont that attend the Y.W.C.A. Mrs. Weitle is in charge of the girls. The three classes for instruction are heginning, intermediate, and adf vanced. If the tests are passed twentyflive, fifty, and one hundred points, respective' ly, are given for passing into the next class. For those that pass the life saving test an additional twentyffive points are awarded. There are no class teams. The num' her of girls out this year has more than clouhled the total of last year. Swimming is one of the hest sports for good exercise. Learn to swim now at the girls! The accomplishment will he useful all of your life. You will enjoy it and the charge is only two dollars a semester and twenty' five cents each time for a towel and suit. 51291 f ,.-f wa f 1 .., ., ,,v,, ,., 1-I 'bf - 5 iii f , 1' MQ 4, ed Ja F Y yy n if A ,g if l . A,, 5.,i,k ...-:. P . ,L'b.' I ,.,A ern f' X A Q ww ff x if 'Vi ', ? 36, WX? 2 ,: I Q . g w- qw 57315 . . . I xx' ,ff M- x- S Q H f' ,I ' ' ff' ,,,, f . . ' A'A'3 x ' X ' '- mf- ' 2 - X J ,E QV V . .., M q,h ,gi x , TENNIS TEAMS CAFETERIA GROUP cg: TW m- 3 fy Q 9, 90 Q7 Po Q Q3 'Q 0 'ak if In 1. v A u f' k eq ' Q 3 1401 Junzfs lfusfzw ADS AN UKES Q rl -ur ' wf. ,,. 5. it 1 I tr 'if - 'A 'T 41' Q' M 'jeg is , M. I JJ SA ,',, - J 1 I A 'ff . M Sf L if I' ,aff 'S 'I N ,:TiL,.ff-H ' Q Sm 7 nn n 1 2 1 1 H H-1' n min u SUNBEAM THEATRE COMPTON AVE. AT MTH STREET 1lQYIfl!l'l.lIdQ' Me Lnfwf aim' 1355! iJffraffZ0115j9'0m Mc' 11511-My Pl'0I!llI'6'l1'5 WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND EQUIPMENT And That Bdegms THE BEST QUALITY OF TALKING PICTURES 14110 Seats -1011 Luges-fund Lwges that ezumfwt be equalled iii Califuriiizi Three ehzuiges of prugi'a1ii weeklyfmie prugram ruiis Sunday and Mchiif ther Tuesday, Wed1'1esdxiy and Thursday, and anuther Friday and day: 1-um Saturday. T11 SLTNBE.-XM is affiliated with the Fox West Coast Circuit. It has for C its sluggui' MTHE SCREEN WITH A PERFECT VOICE 1 1-11 E 3 - - - 5 RW ni- J' A E E -:- E ' 'E H f as 'H is as ' as . Lb ,JL EL , K f L L . NT E N SCJ E Qlgf -- l,L-.f' E , Xl ld N l f .- - I , : 5 if . I Q f, - ,T ' If , wx fi Protected NK X ICE X ' x X I IX - - ii..- 1. CREAM ,LX EJ E A F OOD-vital as sunshinewi A Most Delicious ICE CREAM . H nf -I H H .I 4. U 1' I. H -I H H I. HENDERSON TRADE BINDERY Mar11cfact1cv'cv'.s Catalogue and School Annual Covers ,IC HHN A. HENIDICRSK XN llVl7f7l'1l'lHl' 443 Sw, MN lllxllllfr SIkRl'I'I l,1vs.'Xm.1xr Club Pins Class Dcugncd and M.muI'.1ctL1rcd I. A. MEYERS Ei CQ 821 South Flower Strcct Pins Los Axlamris Fanwus College jewelry Dmmumlx - Xvutulzcm - S1l1'm'u'.xw Palroni 4 Your S'l'llDl4lN'l' BODY S'l'URl'l Illll - - eir , J ef, fi A Vp! Ivnv lf, 5 . K i!4A . , fe 4 5 A 'J :'f '4Y, il ,LN ,efkfx A 1 kj' ', ' 0 7 I , fig' 1. 'fb 5' uf 5' .,,e,,,i., me pf ,,,x cj! ,- , ,. 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VT. -:5:5:E:5:5:55:25:111:25:2:2:QE:2:25:2:5:::::g2g::I:1:1:2:k2:E4E2' P lmlll N -:I:1:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-11:51:5:.:.,:.:-:-:-:-:-:-. fz, - .f :f --:-:-:-:-:1:::::::51:1.,.:.1.1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:,:1:4::::::::c::,,.:.p--at :55:I55:5:1:?:2:I:1:2:5:5:3:::::g:g:g2g2:2:I:1:1:1:E:E:1.-'- ' '-''iz-155:zz:51:::::::::g::2:1:2:E:5:::::::::::::5:::g:g:5:- :Isl E15E5232555253555552555E1525252E2E1E1E2iEiE5E5E5E5E5E3 '- ' gf ' :I51E2E15E?EEE5E555ifE551351E2E1EiE1:51EIE25E5fE2E155 ....... ..-- - ...... N. My ..--- -.-- W Of 6 QQ , x SOL LOWE 81 BOYS Now Flxrying Fox lvlanehestei' Theatre Ihrwemyrir if N-if Cl1iff 'f5ili11evll1 f F 'k W 4 ' Hero' V-1116 Blew Blelekfme Clvdf fluffy g Cunzhlinientx Your Tlzetltre 1 Fox MANCHESTER 1 I THEATRE Q THEATRE 3 ! I V 4 1 THE vAR1ETY sHows i lvlanehester if Broadway I l The Home of 'ldtlllqing Pictures and Your Plfd'W tf IS Om' I Big Stage Shows Combined Every' l FW-if Tlwllgllf i Day tit Popular Prices S7TH und VERMoNT l Paramont College of Beauty Culture, Inc. 745 SOUTH BROADWAY Phone MA. 3835 The most modern and seientiiieally equipped Beauty College in the world. X All hranehes scientifically taught. All methods permanent waving. Also indif 1 vidual eourses. Very low rates. ' PERMANENT WAVES 33.00 WHY PAY MORE? Including shampoo rind Finger W4tv'e given by ezrpalwle students Under Supervision of lnstruetor. EXTRA SPECIAL Shampoo and Finger WLlV'C' Mgireelsf SENIOR ,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,.. 5 He SENioR ..,.ee...,.eeeee......r...e,,,,.ve We Finger W.1vese,lLINl1iR eeee..,..r Bic Shampoo and Finger Wgrvef Finger WAlVCS7SENlllR ,,,,,Aoo,. we JUNIOR ,,,,,e,,-,.,,.,e,ee,.,,e,,..,,..., We French Paper Curls ....,.,.. ....,, W Oe MareelsfJUNl0R e...,,,.,,...,..A .IUC Free Mai'teel.s l l l l l l l ting E 'Q V 1 W . A jf - Jjx, i if 4L ! Q gy Aff, IM G !! , 7,7 , V 4 FAMOUS L L 72? .1 3 ' . , . L, ' D i J ' X 422 M9 ' Wfxi f f' K Q ' 'lj I' fn Qligqggfk fl 5, 4 X H! - 4 V - 5 . - - ' , 'A ' '43 flgiggg 4 4 '75 ti X - vH01 'PF2IR9r'fLfC2fg2.7 L-nag, . , . -f- 1,-. 5,2 ' THE FLYQN , f OH WHAT YA, 3 LIVE Humm' FOR? wg KEY To Q we VYTLHERS lg' Gi BOX-DO You V ff WOT! V345? y av 32 J C513 A V f l wr W L ki gh kv 4... it Qi 0 'Va B fi' x Wm E9 -V, do J ' f .1-1 Q 'A ,g f Q fwim NN 0 fs faf If Q A A - at 3 X V TO 27 7, NO HOLDS ' BARRED- 5 'A A f , ' , 'Z X I -V W X Sw A ..,, , ,, . f RQ' gow. . , fu 'f' f fn AME L Q- bg 4 P .2g, ei:, n'iH ' S iii , f Y ' Q F I +37 , . I-Fil. B - il '.'- 4 U ' x ' ,Q , V .0-. 5 ff. xv- -' , fag I 1114 tm ' ' X rumaz 'ANTN-'GOLF W5 AN ' 'fm , WLEAGUE NENBER ! LJ OLD YlAU4ET Npj0A,..-f ,f A 'if 1 r 'Y 4 1.241 T 1 ,-.xr Y X! I l g XX xxkx I 7,7 A ff A ' XX X I I4-I i t tv-. f M, ff, ' ' 1. ina '2 , i- 3 '?! , fl ' 7 'T' ff- V it 7 4 bui- or ,', - j it -14155 E f' X fi! ' . i ii ii iii 1 if - ight , .57 , QQ! f, 4 -- V X ' ,y :EV ' fp - K fy, A 'wwf' VV , Vqijqff na! if . Lfws X 1 ,XII Q'!f Q ff!! XXI! Q iff! X X X ,X X X X f f - .K 1 S f X - X , ,B ' X HSV ff!luxNX7f:! , VLffrXXXX XVhy dw athletic ewaehes reeummeiid iee eream for training tables? . . . Vxfhy is iee cream iiivariahly served in hospitals7 . . . Whyr du dueturs specify iee cream fur COIl'x'IiiCSCCIlfS7 A gotid iee eream is an allfrouiid halaneed food . 4 . it contains vitamins A, B, C, and Dgsti necesf sary in the regular diet. GOOD TASTE, T001 Perhaps yum are more interested iii the taste of ice eream than yiwu are in its dietetie properties. That is why we want tu suggest that ywu make a hahit of eating Glwhe lee Cream through the vaeatitm months. Its Creamy, rieh tht-tif wlll delight yum. lt emails parehed throats like Him! hmielyis htisiiiessw. It refreshes and satisfies. Duiiat frwrget that Ulwhe lee Cream was served tliiwwtiglicitit the year at yiwur selwfvl. BE ICE CR AM img Eh, 4 : ' v l F' xx X XN ff 74 ' v xw! M3 5 Q 1 Al Ha xfx 1 .Q 44 F . ,U ff -5- . 11.3 . I W A Q7 I4 ,,, ., JV, M M., ,, .. 1 7 Salt-W'aler-Kisses RILEYS CANDY SHG? Z Mz1kc1's uf I QUALITY CANDIES ' 6611 SO. SAN PEDRO ST. I THmYr1'UXX'2ll 4373 ,,.f,.11ms ' -2 . M , A . ' ,s ,Q M5143 , 1. 5 1 1 4 ,WJ M, 9 9 Sincere ' good wislles io llne 15 : . class of 1930 . . . anal h ' 1 felllellililbl' VYIIEII IBC- ing lLe World! illal ' ugloilnes Aofouni q 7 7 MULLEFJ MD ELUQYT 1 C N 0 E' in ia e r 5 fy LOS Armgr-Ins Hvyllywm 1:1 335, Pasadena lleverly Hills , Complzmcnts of SCHAFFERS I Cmwzct !'Xppzu'cl 1 fm Milalply and Gcntlcmzm I51'm1dLmly at Nfmzclzustcr 1,118 ANi11iI,l'QS ..,. If H .. 1 , I 14511 Complimffnls of ll Friwlrl ' lfxlfx Tlmt Lu! PRATT12's .sEwELm STORE I S008 SOUTH l'wRO.'Xl5XX'.'XY 1x1.11lw1c lfmnl lzhll1lL1l11g lfllll l.ll1U 1114 lilgm XXv.1lC11CS I klvwclry lfyc Ulasscs I'11umf YO. 1394 -.. .. .. .. ,, ., ,, ,, ,,,I J ': ' 7 71 'l ff! - ' tw! :Mfg l Ll' fi! ll' 7 I'-157 , V . il-'I Q 7 , ins, '-.. , l,.' ,A 1 ff- 'IQ' N ,V f . 4 A' ' A .-'.' rr' N !,,,V l lfll' 9 rfiwlh'- 55. 'Y Q 'lf V ' 51:5 bn Q f 'bil f XJ' Q 5 I In f la., J E M Mix b 7? Q5 LJ J b V ff 'E lb I m 5 H n Y n N If .I .-1 in 1- n -I n U 1 H11 Bathing Suits For Men, WOIIIQII and Children SWEATERS - KNITTED NOVELTIES PH4 ma AXRIDQEE 0075 Broadway Knitting Mills M tlvl ufuct zci't 'rsnf KNIT GOODS Speeirll Prices For Stmlevzts 4754 Sourn BRfu.xmx'.w Lns Awnurns, CALIFKIRNIA l l H n I- 1. ,U ,I .1 r .I H -. H - u l We Invite Ynu tn See Our New Styles in 1 Buster Brown Sz Brown-Bilt Shoes 5 ' Q A Variety of Fascinating Patterns for Dress nr Slfogs Sehonl Vxfear-Very lvlntlerately Priced. 7 Your Purchase Will Be Rewardeel I l Ask About Our Premiiuns Given Awuy Free - Abuilc cl Stipulutcd Amuimt, T ll 9 A 1 fa CCA lirnwnw Slim Sintra r M118 Snurn CENTRAL AVE. Across froni Goodyear Open Evenings I if ifu U ,, 1, I, 7 . , H, U 'in U fini Ql Q D G , ' ,- gl- sf L 1 X ' 1 5- V' Ei vf C5915 cwawirvf 4 - Y .. . , V 1 2 i i f ' 5 2- UN .. ' ffl F? ,VI ff Q2 vt j . h '-V vfg:i'::VjA 'n V49 44 Q.. L .s.,.. . V-Q Maia:-:', ' 1. , Q , v A 3 Y, sw fi ,Q s 1 Q ig 11 32 g. H' in A? Ni . G K A ig y f 9? MK 'Q 2 w D 1 'R 1.5 .1125 I' RHJA fi 5. 3 Y , - . Ju L . ?? , , ,N f .1 ff I . 'IQ F f' n , M- -,mn .f:'i,ff1 JV ,- T55 f A L-PAJJ va. - , A, 4 xg.. ,i J, L , vVig::2 , ,. 157- my .. 9 y V' fv -- .I A ,. fb M' Q - f ' qi K ,V 1, 1. V g, , f Xl , ,, I U Y V . 1 V 'aff X fc., f Qf f V -, f f f ' ff - I If K I f V, I , V, eff' -' f' f' JA J! 44 ' 1 ' ,. , ' J ' -' f' ' V 'IW Ng- ' X , A x ' 9 - 34- xhyl - fx' A ,ggyffk 7493, QQ, ,V Q A .' ' . EF X - ' Q V ' J ,. Vid' 'M N ' ,rv fy gy- I' V z- A V L. K jp - .u, mV:.,,,.. , my N . 23, 'XE fm 'V 'X -' ' Eff? L, f m . ,,,f1 .,4,, . R W - , .1.w.. He- Q - ' hr , , . - V S e- Z 5415345 ,az ' : 'X'f 4 .,' -S ' . H V V i 12:-1 1 ,QQ-3 l g V Q, ' Y' NX , Q' f V4 Q 15' K -K. '1 , . Ax ' I, ,,r' . 52 5 fsgggxv' Q 5 ii V' :Qin ,M ., F, 1 ' N ,. . V . -1 - Tl V . X 3 2' 'T ' 15 -1 2 Q V 5 Z ,, V fo, 1. asf. ' , g, wiarffmsf Z '5 A . 4- .- ' ' - ,MV , . ,r 7 ' , ' 5. 'X - D R x . , .i,g.h: - .R QQ is 1 h Q, - I X ' 3 K i , W V mx if E 35 .Q .. .f , I, A ,LQQ ,zgffgx 3 ski A, 1, ' ' , -V V , - VV 'V - 1 2 ' ,, V ,gf 'QW n fjqf - igzggj- 'Q x -- - .. - , ', - g .- MV-V V , X - V Q - - is .Q -' ,, V' , , -. 1 , Vw f , gp - E, . Q --'K ,gf X - V, . , . A -, . A- V V X ' .. ,- ,- 1-iq -.- f-rwfvfk--5 h ,V ff fb-cf. VY. -1-QNQ XX 5 Z I' If u', X I ' A ' wa X , ,x 'N N'x- flk..- f- :V -V !'.q-1 LJ-K-K.- vu f .. , .hvxx JY, 4 lv .5 . Q4 : an z 1 P sl V V? ' .Y ra N ef. I' ' U fm 4 4 , . . D3 vw J' w Q 5 V55 Q fi QA T , N 'V 54 xx h ' ' , ' Q . ll- f ' Q H ' .V J is. W, -. K , .R 'ND' 11 -'V Q f ..,. ,,-2.,f L 1-Hx! fx 'f E X 5 gn -1.5 ll xl 1 v, ev' A, SCM HOLD 3,2 . 5 . lg ,f ,,,, 'I .- if . I ,- , ' , fcgn .gr 42, v-1: YT , T 1 fr A T fr ff f ' ff 5 if X I J V ,T H +' - T T f he T T , 4 f' ' A I V .' ,fJ' Ili, Y H' f,I3,, , V Hf wr xg, 1 , . ML2,,,v-V' 1 .Q 9 Q C Y 0 -U N G S Yum' Nearest Well Equipped l Q, 2 ,T HIGH CLASS DRUU STORE T gg lee Cream ,.AA,,,, Pt. Zfleg Qt .,,,,.... 4Oe All Fountain Drink- ,,,,,,,,.,,, ,.,,, 5 e ? Ice Cream Suda ..,..,,,,, ,,,.,,,e 1 Og Q All Suridaes .....,,,,..,,,,,,,,,.........,,, lie 5 Plum Duuhle Dwli. amy FlL1VUl',,lOC Sehormer ,,,,A,,,A,,,, ,,.,,e ,,,,A,,A,, 1 5 Q goidol 21 ,E E?- at EFI 9: l-J, U15 'Q Our Nlt1ltedx Are Nut O The Usual Maltetl Milks 5 S' PHUNE Jiirlemsn 9616 E 7664 Suictli Cevitml - f. n 11 in 1: n H CO. suv SAN PEDRO STREET Service to Your Satisftietmu Qur Preseriptmn Depzirtment . ls 1UVlf 7 Cumplete . We Reeommend Qur Fmmt in I Service u u u .T u PAUL'S DRUG STORE IS TOUR STORE Individual Service Prescriptions Filled its Doetwr Orders by Graduate Pharmacist CHEMICALS A DRUGS We SUNDRIES PAUL A. BLACKBURN Free Delivery Phone Y0rk 1921 7119 South San Pedro Street : u in u u u -T U U n it U- n u -1 u lv u n .1 u fu n If u fa 'tin n -I , - . n n n In n n iv 4- FERCHAUD'S PHARMACY Dependable A- Service TH, 2863 6101 SO. SAN PEDRO ST. Kirk Og with DYAS FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT lt Stands the Wet1r LUO STORGS TO lGD.VG OU' l nenywooo -os nceeesl - u In n 4- u In n 1. .1 il , - , ., , ,, ., nfl., ,Him n 3,1 51493 K vi fa! 'W -'V 4 -' 'W -' 'WP' 'R' F- v A ' . ,'Q ' MQ: , H2 i 'N fix . ix as L ., S r.: L 1 A X 51,5 X 'A K fy f' ' sf' X fl ff -- X ,if g i4 V- X 1, , i f -M 1 ,. , .. M - A- 4 - 2 I V 1 .2 J Jff' . cl ,ff , r jgff' ff' V T 3' ig 1 -4 Students of Fremtmt' Come and Try a Nut Sundae At The Side Track Fountain The Home of Delicimtw Sundries BILL XYARNER. Prop, 277 East 77th Street H .1 .. .. -. -I U A Reputation For Fair Dealing The T. V. ALLEN CO Tvlalters of 49, ,ff f ff L- , , - . SHAKELFORITS MARKET 'Deliwrzes Muriel' We Cater to Fremont Students and Faculty ,. : Specializing in Choice Baby Beef -I , Meait Fancy Groceries i Fresh Fruits and Groceries Daily Our Nfetlts and Groceries Are Clgiss Rings f Bunk Diplomas : Served 171 TOM Cdfffftld Graduation Announcements il' S T SAN P DRG ST. S1046 Mzipel Avenue 6 M O,lf.QI-Hmmm WES UI' vi -I LOS ANGELES 21' IV ll ll ll ll Il II I: ll ll n url gh!! II ll YI ll I' -ll U H 5' MCR3y Harflwiarg CQ, Get Your Lindy Card From BL'iL1.vrRs' lil.-XRI17XX'.iRIi, Tunis! I K Pmrsrs. OILS, GLAM, Romirim, , I 1 w 1 Q Plurnhiniand Electrical Supplies i TClEFZ1?Ex1LWAC5gffoliifiirlglih RUFLEY Ruwius ' Y 1' ' 1 ' ' U 861,18 So. Brnadway THi,1rnwall 4860 I 3788 l-'-'N ANSI LH- CM-IV M AL S TCP fff HOP U l XX. nerr in tliix llmlfnl , q H , Y 5-lll It-ilu. Sl ll I H .... . i.--..,,. . 1, i'..... lllilll I YQ E S T QT ES E W3 -E9 ,Nj MVRQX as S A! in J4 W Q, f--- T' ,T if f' ffff M46 ,A,, ff - MJ' 4 ,,ff ' 11 ' PV, in H H, -. n , H 7 H V. .T .1 .1 . T n U COMPLIMENTS from The Official Engrfwer of the mo EREMQNTIAN Waldo E. Edmunds Gene Hanky Representatixks Yearbook Publication Department ission Engraving Company 42, EAST SIXTH STREET TR 3921 J J J elf 2 L2 MQ? S , +7 'Inf' fn, if S ..-w,fy4 ,lm M ,r ,,.figJxgl ' 'AE' :,,i-yg,,'I7 3 , ,,X,V, gJf'S5' -'le' ' lei 4 P' ,' i A S f iw, A , A' F. ,K V J Tiff' .i fl Z1 - i L+' Ty ' ' A ,Kiwi b- J.: I Q 1 'I f V 'V 1 .Tn n .i,- ,fn n n --11 n .il - SULLIVAN'S BEAUTY COLLEGE Wfhat Profession Are You Going to Choose? Why Not Be a Cosmetolugist? There is a great demand for students trained in the various Subjects of hcnuty culture. Earn Vxflizle Letlrning, NVLVYR On Living Mfidels. Wluyf not let Us show you through the zury. sunshine' filled and sanitary rooms of the Sullif van College of Beauty Culture. lnc. S51 SD. BRDADWAY 6TH FLODR Positions Secured n- - in - n in -- I u ni. ROBERTS MARKET Service With A Smile Ivlain Store F4656 Sn. BROADWAY TH. S820 After Sclinnl Try ARMSTRONG RAISIN NUT BREAD 771111 Avrxmn Bum iii-ivrnui PAINT - YVALLPAPER GLASS - ART SUPPLIES It Pays to Buy Paint tif a Paint Store SUPERIOR PAINT CO. S962 SOUTH BROADWAY -1121 in uf in if nfl' n ur in in u in u n n D n in fi an ii n u .f If You Want Service and Courtesy As Well, Stop in at 4625 Avalon Boulevard Anil Fill Up with Shell .. n iv n .4 ir u n n in u n .I .-Y, RACE Rx PHARMACY Specializing in Prescriptions 4737 AVALON BOULEVARD I'ILlMBOLT S708 AND 3319 -: n n .i n Y Y n n n I Compliments of SUNBEAM LAUNDRY 1841 EAST IIJSRD PLACE QUALITY and SERVICE Q25 All l.Qll1lILll'y Services Une llly Scwicu On NVQI XVnrk Twu Days Service Un Rough llrx' llilil ,, A We 4, e fine r az, rrre gf - 'Q . fn' , , I , , . I je! 'V 'mv 'L' ' Jw' Bmw E e I ' ff I -f fr! , J K Z!! Y: X 'f' X ' V , V, Y W K' i V If , ,br ., r CJK, , A If I f K V! W fy jf, ,U if , jjm, W.. 1: H .1 n H I- H --vs H H .1 u .yi k l'!1e New Frozen Dessert FREZO l RICH IN CALQRIESF' i fOr' for for F Q P L U R A A I V L C 0 I E R T Y A -Pfounee Carton with Your Lunch, Se AT THE CANDY BUNGALOW FRUIT FLAVORING A Full Pint REAL VALUE 44 Full Quart oc ENTIRELY NEW 3 C Z ER0 FROZEN QNCE-ALWAYS Frezo Co. of Los Angeles fLieQnscd by Sum Dept. of Agriculture Dairy Dwmrmj 165 East Jefferson Street Los Angeles, California , u H H H N 4. .I n .r I. 77 -- U, -- ,, ,, ,, H HQ- gms, ff' 413 -- gg I ' I , ga t fgkzlkl vV ,f XX' 47 'IQ-f' ,.,. I . fy - f f ff ' ff 27 V flf . ffj A R' if - ' ff Mx: Www' ' -' --12:22 A 4 j, 4, , fl, U , 5 Q , .- In .I Iv In II -I u klas. H. OSEDRN CLARE C. BLAIQESLEE : I 0 Sr B S ' S ' A W . . STVICG 'EEIUOH I I Tires, Tubes and Accessories 7524 SDLITH SAN PEDRO STREET N. E. CORNER 76TH AND SAN PEDRO 1 z SERVICE OUR MOTTO u If If .rim u I,--H If uf .I n 7 ,I .--I Ku Wu-, 1 If I. II n U, I- , U I , I. .I I 5 63rd Street Pharmacy 2 Prescription Druggist I 2 A. MRRGOLIS, Prop. l TH'ORNWALL 27i4 6301 SAN PEDRO STREET, Los ANGELES 2 Q FREMONT CLEANERS L Masimel-'S Circle Inn L 3 WE CALL EDR AND DELIVER z : I Try Our FREMONT Special I J. E. ADAMS, Pwp. 2 W f TH' 1687 j DYNAMIC MALTED MILK : : I I I 7309 SDUTH SAN PEDRO STREET ' 6003 SDUTH BROADXVAY J g l 1 I .-,, H-5 i K 3 I--an I I+ u I U n n -X I Hubbs Dry Gocds Store Dry floods uml Notions-Lmlics' and Mens' Furnishing I ' THURNVdAl.I. 'ZHU5 7315 SDIITII SAN PEDRII S'l'RIili'l' I MIICALL l'ATTliRNS i . fl'74Aj 'thx , '91 ,,-v 41 e W If '7' A' 9 Ll ,L 'S Y if! , r F Y TLV I NX!! ,Ll , f' I 'NH' K -i i Q-I 1 Li in ' ' mf I I . f se g Y If ,QI fi 43 ,Sql I fu - 3 ,fue A . I lj , 1, XE E .W E. A , ,. . -. . , ,H ,V ,Mr ,If T, , .U I -- -If FISHING TACKLE-GUNS-RACKETS RESTRUNG DuvaII's Sporting Goods VERMUNT AVENUE AT -IZND PI..-Xc1EfOITe Bluck South of MIIIIuzIl Arts High Special Prices fm' Fremont Studentsw VERMIINT 8983 uf, G. CRUIQRSI-IANIQ PHIINE TRINITY 6668 I EASTERN WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS z 306608 NQIRTH L62 ANIQELES STREET Los ANQLELES, CALIFIIRNIA A THE FREMONT VARIETY STORE School and Holiday Goods, Ice Cream Cones, Candies, Notions 7679 SOUTH SAN PEDRO STREET WOOD Sa TILLEY PHARMACY ' THORNWALL 3224 AND 2605 Main at 63rd Street Los Angeles, Calif. If 4- :I .I In u If In II II I- u In u -I zz .I Q: n .4 ur -I n -I -I4 u win I, .1 n u IVY In In Ir vu u u u In THE HOUSE OF ENTENMANN Is Not a Covmnefrciul Meternv' Nearly four decades of experience :md of sewice In the manufacture of I-Ieraldlc and Emblematic jewelry Does This M6d71 Nutllmg to You? CARL ENTENMANN JEWELRY CO. TELEPHONE WESTMIIRE 0328 1018 VENICE BIIULEVARD Los JAXNGELES, CALIE. In u u If , ni -,Iv In In Y- If n In -+I II H26 2 -I 1 If fn II u- ,Y YH, +I Ussj qffq, , f.-X 1 ,- wh .. - er , - - F2 G 732 . . 'lg , H A M we lf. , L., ' . .K rj V of ki I ., , .LR NIJ V I .N 7Jtw.f Y .V cc, V ' J ' A W V . lf. .. .. 1. .. .. H .. ....-.. .. .. School Clothes For All Ag 2 ALL TH E WORLD'S A STAGE ...and Men must dress the part he Hopes to playl gDesmond'S Five LOS Angeles Sf...-QS HARVEYS DUNUTS Vvflzolesule and Retull French Glazed Chocolate Plain Sugar Cocoanut Nut Cinnamon Wfholewh eat Our Donuts are Fried in Vegetable Oil Donuts Are Om' Speczalty G. J. HARVEY DONUT SHOP PHONE YQRK Mil 8273 SOUTH SAN PEDRO STREET ..--.. .. .n u .. 1. .v .. .. l.lNDERXX'O1JD z 1 REMINGTTJN Royu. zz SMITH I f TYPEWRITERS A Rented to Students 3 Months - 3755 lVlU'l'U.TXL 19111 , CALIFORNIA W TYPEWRITER ' EXCHANGE l ZSH Sourn lS1m,xl.xxmxw flghl WM. LANE SPCRTING GCGDS IOS EAST ADAMS STREET Los ANLZELES, C.xL1EoRNl.a QCo1'ncr Main and Adalnsj 6 D EVERYTHING IN SPORTS C 9 Twuuty Pm' Cunt Dzsuwllwlr All Tv14'L 'J F.-E wrllwwz r Sz...ic..r.Q .. .. .. -. .. .. .. . .MW ,f-ig' -' A 9 .,,., 1?. A A fl' T - fi -- ' 'f T '45 7 if Af' 'T 2A' A ii 1515 ,- A 1 ffm Lf f N 772 ,f - A f .412 A E f .T T' 1 jf' ff: f ff 1 f NCVSTSGIT Rubber Products Co. Mammfacturevs and Importers of FINE RUBBER PRODUCTS : TUQTQQR T X 621 EAST 9TH STREET , .. - .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. J Compliments of , BROADWAY STATE BANK : Your Nvighborhooll Bank ' ,.,T V H 1 --T' .IT T gf 3 , ...,' JT., gf I - - ' A f f f 4 cv. 'X' id Q my T A f A T T A fi'6f'f58lJff W ' A ,T - ., 'VTVT + I ,X.v, 1-,. ,, '--'XT' ki GwIEf 4. -.-: Q.-,-.-.fm af vwff 115' Jw , SW T ' - 5- T -5-V-T3,-f5T1f,:1fT1a, T AA A T1 ,.-.: V T,,,: A T T 3 TVT T, f 4 . TTT A ,T Rf+TT1 T A ? L t A IIKQ .W r is Q ,, , 5 g if 'CML - I :,.., .lgifsfi -,.,, . -',,1' I ,::4j., . ' I - V . kiix fi., :Q ,.,:T. h if ztxg ,, T .,,:,, f -:',,,.. 7 'A V f ' R WW Of We 6'7f fQocfff,w figfaffgy day kkflf f1571 , , 1 1- 11 11.111 11 1- - -11 11 11 , f 11 11 , W 11 1111 11 11 11 11 fl f 1 -V 5 '. 'F 'r' '11 1 P1 453 ,.,,,,1 ' , 1 14 , M1541 ' if ge' , .11-1.1.1 ,- '- J' O J 1 .1341 - 1 H - jf 17 Y, 'Eff . H f HJ ,,, 7 jdf, jx., 3, 5 3' V , , 1.. .11 1, -11 711 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 -11 11 11 11 11-Q I D0 YOU KNOW That YOu Cam Get the H1ghest Quality SPORTING GOODS Z-It VJHOLESALE PRICES from ADAMS-GOODMAN CO., Inc. : 1041 SOUTH BROADWAY t Get a Note from 'Yom Coach 2 L.. 11 11 11-- -11 11 11--11 11 111,11 11 114 , THE LEWMAR SHUP - ! COATS - FROCKS - MILLINERY 1 SSSS SOUTH VERMONT AVE. TH. 9300 1 1.1 11711 11 11-.11 11 11 11 11 1.-..1 1-... 1 1. -, 111.1 11 11 ---11 I ' GOLDEN CRUST BAKERY I Buy Your Bread from the Baker 1 Phone YOTk 2420 8214 SOuth San Pedro 2 1 .1 11 11 .1 11 11-- 11 - - ....... .....,. .. .1 1.-1 .1 .I X m? I 2- -2 4, .wi ' ' l ff' ' . Qi . ,V I 1 ww JV - 1 ' 1 W' ' ,, 'avi 77 if I f 7 ' j , f f, 1 1 .1 o 1,..,. r A Ofve 1445 yo! 1' iff' 'Qi 6 ,' , 1, 'G mf 5 . , im . ,Q ff F 1, ..,, ,. 1 .... 1 W , M 3 gy' ,ZX fri' E g ,Q X :1 M11 Q,-Rm .1 ., vuj ,f A f 4 X l' nv' llkv , Y I L 1 , 6 Z14 4 '.f A f v ' Q ' , , , ' ff . ,, , 1 'QW 1-,f:1.':1.. ' - K - . 'ff 1 .wwLv f: W 1 1 O ggi I 1 1. V A , 13 15 V. J M 7129 'Q' 1' 1 1. 1 if , 11 ' 1 1 , Ni MF , .5 , L ,l ,izv I 5 XO 441 1 1 14' - 1 I' WMTG 'T Q i 1? . P . Hunt, . 1. 'f 1 ' . ' E sv. .. . 1 Tn ' f ir' 1 , ' ?Sf?:r'1,.gif11Q-1 . ' 1 vi 'f' 4 1 QQ'311f,:1wi 1 '1 155 ' -1 1 W 1 O ' - . 1 All f1ffff2lffl'V 'fff-fffi -40'ff55kf'fk M112-,ww fa fiv W y K, 1 N Vykqlb 1, X7 'ie ' Q56 . Aff mn 4 W2 X57 1 1 5 jaw, j X ' X x 4' 5 v- 1 1 l I T 3 'Q L. f IS is a page from the beautiful nleniorial biography of the master artist, Elmer VVachtel, whose paintings of Southern California have won national fame for his rneniory. 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