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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1931 volume:

QL ull my ,nw awvllsu I we ,xx ',, FQ? wif, x' 1 22,0- V ,W fc: X G v- ' X 4 x :ff 'gy-'QM 3' X mf 5, 3, -'W 11 .VI -. f ' -p '54 ,af..1 u,,.,+3,,:yA2ggjm. 4?fxcfff2+.f V , H. . W ,,,h , .V ,L ., - H ' V.-wwf' M Q . 1 4, gs l we 1.,-J , f 1 ' -Q' if I ' ,,,,,L , E , , , . , ,. . V .,3f'v1.,i2 4:s 1 . . , fn- my g r f A if 5' 31 fa:-fs , ' F ,- 5I3Q,,, Q, r . , .- - J 'V + - -- , Y,-fj , A .Wg ,xxx-.-5,13 ?2:j'+'14 ' aTlg f , ,ah g1j0J'f,' - , .FQ vii , 1 2 f filfw Q34 ' Q .gf-jf5,f,, cg 33,4 ' 'A -3- V- mf: 'val ,A W- 1, Jimil, W 'ik I . v-1-,VX ,, 1, 1 , ffl-'gg' -wggf ff :M 4, . 2 .-M193 3, Y, .1,, W Q x , fy r 1 5 . V vi5,, J7,- , 1 , '41 'w .mf--q, fa, k .-,, , k 'f5fi'H .fJepf?e ,, L1 f-my fy: e ff.. V Imgrwyf .1 .qw -'ra ,. , 1.13 Vff 221 x:'1f7ZfiF , A .. .vm ,, 1 v ' 1,5 -,'-F'if?xv-13:44 'lb' Y,-fi, Wk' mg? A Q -ffv.. L ,Q Lg ' , , l l'a:21 fi' ff 1,u -i-.,f.5gsQgf4f ,. . x ,ffm 1 1 X 1 11 if S Q? Q E E 2 2 Q LL 2 wi 5 .N 5' W 2. if 113' ul 53 w E , 9 E 5: gf Q, 3 E D3 Ei r u 'w A . wwwmmm: K um 1' xv, .wncMauum..,m,-.,m:fnrmnmmgnunuwfr1 uu: wruiusr THE FREMUNTIAN I 9 3 I Edward Guill Lillian Stehula AUDREY ROBERTS n SQ Elva Greener DEDIICATIO TO THE PEOPLE WHO HAVE MADE POSSIBLE THE X OLYIVIPIAD, WITH ITS FEELING OF CO- OPERATION, SPORTSIVIANSHIP, FRIENDLY COMPETITION, AND PATRIOTISM, WE DEDICATE THE I93I FREIVIONTIAN Arthur Pedersen IN MEMURIAM 5 9 Mr. Louis J. Graff Mr.Herman P.Th0mas Tullio Loro Anna Florio Virgil Hann 1 il TVTT: 'X A Q-.:: i' '1'ftff- . l . f I 5 - . Q . l . - . . ,T 2, r . .-g r :-w- nav. Q- ..-:,. gee. ,,,, -3--zz ' , . V. Q 'Eh' 'W ' .4 . PT -. . , .. 3 l i t ' 5.451355 M 4- - fa e , .5 we 1 -is . 15- -' ' , -6. F' - F Jia: 3 QA M - ei ' l - f. E '-A 21, 9 Zjffsilf, 'X' . ,' 1-15:5 Q 'HEP ', . J' ' 2'-r 31:53 m ,fQt:-.' f r-E352 x' , ' .,:.Qv::i- ,:jFyz3 ' 1 -...QT-fffiffei-'V , ' ' 'e :pq 1 1452 meg. . .ggi if ,ggyf 2' l' -.ff-L- ' . A,-1114 . A 1-.-Q-ga, .9 If :gt-'35 'wggjivf-.. r' i--ff fb ' 325' 'i wr? . ..,.? rl- we-1 Qgi., .af ' E' w 5li'ir- ., ' rf- - - , A. .-- ,QZZ54 , 1 'r 5, . -Q 5 ,... - ,-.-x 4-bf,-,. , if ' :fit f .ISTZPL 4-aii '32 F lA 0 R E 0 R t ,iiikr fl- Q I'T1 22251 sa .251-K gn, l H :ET . . ki., sig mands Oclern Worlcl Of SpOr1'S cle- fag...- , Q23 C' I' greater eftlclency and gpg :Qt f L' ff7': I5 ' ' Eli? Q.- ,gfag , IZatIon than at any Oth ' 54-P ' what 1.42: In the l l er Tlme . ,N- if -.. gf' 'fa gg, gn m ISl'OI'y of Olymplads The pax- ,ii en end WOrT1en of tomorro pl 45:25-, 4, youth of today are endegflf, e T235 ,f ' ' VOrln .Sli - . . :fi 'M W'lh marked success, to comb' g E. . The present day Standards of alljme , letlc achievement with th . ' if lla I A ideal of the e f 9 Grerjlan lu., -,kgksuf T7 I controlled Thp r ect .b9dY Perfectly . Q nafional ' d ,QV Pafllfllpate ID local, F' ' not O I , an hnnternatlonal contests . 4 x .. V 5, rj y Wit a pardonabl I bi! , If l 5' 1 . - .- . 2 Se r. Q personal victory, but Wurh Hse of V. vw, ll 'sas . patrioti f ' deep ia , Ei x W if ,sf1-sig :ag f .Sm Of The glory and homo ip 1 . ' O their home counfr r f ' 'Ziff . , Q' -f.:?f1g-,Tee l yy and race' I I Ss,-'j-fr. -I Today Los Angeles is Whole- f . W heartedly preparing tor th T h Y?-f t ' F - 6 e 531-113: 1 alymprad to be held here in V935 ieige. 'f 121 ,wg th e wish to welcome the athletes or f I l f. '91-'ff' e n l ' . -' A l 2 in fr?l'3nS5Sl'll b'd them Cod Speed ,- a lzation of is Q - dreams. coveted F Q 3? 3,-.H Hg' !' v--7 .. z - V--V'--:E wk .,. , n Q M ,faar:3. vm.-9' ' ez X - no X -?'l ., .! ., . 'L -' '- ft' -,semi-+i3x. z , , ',-,1,av.,':- . lf I Q - r' . 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E - - ,.,., F- .. ., -, -1-' yn 5 'ff' . .4 f A- - ' . 4,3 y H .,.g143-' I -.f.,, - h my fl mf ,L ...M Lie- ,415 1 ' .,j,-.- V U. 4' :N -- f 415:-L ' sa e'1lQ3 ?: ' H.-1, ' fl. , - - . n f:f:f 'N H iv:-. gg A u. - 'wa lf- .. 0-. Ag fl. --.-N ., .1 2 -- ' ' s 1 ' Fa.. .Kelis- l g u7'W,g7i:' 1- I 15,5 -55- Dorothy Clarke Dorothy Clarke Leadership WILLIAM LEE RICHER incipal of john C. Fremont High Scho 'Sage Advice EDWIN H. SKINNER Boys' Vice-Principal Wise Counsel MISS MARY C. MEREDITH Girls' Vice-Principal Vioiim WHITE BILL TANDY MABEL C. RICHARDS NORMA OooN Associate Editor Editor Adviser Busirtess Manager FREMONTIAN FACULTY COMMITTEE CLARENCE E. BACH MARY P. ANDERSON Photography Literary ARTHUR 1. MISNER Commercial E D I T O R I A L Olympiads, iirst held in ancient Greece and then revived for our modern civilizaf tion, have always held the sporting spotlight. More than this, they have contributed materially to world friendship, as well as encouraging healthful sports. The present youth of Los Angeles, ever since it was old enough to understand the importance of the contests, has watched the progress of the Olympics with everf increasing interest. Now, at a time when the Olympic Games would hold our attenf tion more than ever before, they come to our own city! Fremont has had its part in contributing athletes for c.ompetition in these games. One of our former students has already participated in the IX Olympiad at Amf sterdam, and perhaps more than one Fremont track star will be entered in the X Olympiad at Los Angeles. The preparation of this city for the crowds which will flood it next year calls for the cooperation of every citizen and resident. The young people of the city must form a nucleus for the organization of a civic' spirit and pride. In a smaller way we have formed such a spirit at Fremont. Having the best spirit of any school, we must therefore work harder to make Los Angeles Olympicfconscious. We must apply the principle we have learned at school, we must convince every citizen that his cooperf ation is necessary for Los Angeles' success as the scene of the games. This is the task for Pathfinders who have just learned to have a part in school spirit. It is only fitting, then, that we at Fremont acknowledge the games, the most conf vincing proof of our interest is this, the 1931 Fremontian, which we dedicate to the Olympic games. In presenting this number to the school, the annual staff desires that it be a product of the school. Regardless of the staffs efficiency, without the cooperation between student administrators and faculty members this Fremontian could never have been created. However, cooperation was heartily given, and every member of the staff has labored to make this book worthy of being Fremontis tribute to the X Olympiad. l I I I JOHN HAMILTON LENA BROXVN KESSLER MILLER ZELDA MCNAMEE LEE BURRES Business Publicity Boys' Sports Girls, Sports Sports' Photography ELVA GREENER FRANCES WILLIS FANNIE SIEGEL LILLIAN STEHULA Major Art Minor Art Minor Art Photography EVELYN GIBB CLARENCE BROOKS ELIZABETH FERGUSON DORIS LAMBERT Typing Music and Drama Exchanges Literary MARGARET JENNER LAURA RITZMAN WII.EUR ROUSH EDITH HOPKINS LOTAEELLE BUTLER Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors BURT CARPENTER A FRED ERDOS THEILMA OAKES ERNEST HURLEY WALTER MICHAEL Calendar jokes Activities Clubs Lettering Lillian Stehula VERLIE BRANSON ADMINISTRATIUN 'MSU , L ACULT I il II OFFICE Mr. Richer Principal Miss Meredith, ' Girls' Vice-Principal Mr. Skinner, Boys' Vice-Principal Mrs, McGee. Registrar Miss Kenealy, C oamseloa' Mrs. Hood Miss Stehula Miss Sweeney Mrs. Nicholson Miss Harris Miss Winger LIBRARY Miss Gwinn Miss Brown COMMEIICIAI. Mr. Misner, Head Mrs. Allen Mr. Bauer Miss Flack Miss Griffin Mrs. Johnson Miss Miller Mr. Morrill Mrs. Murray Mr. Nimmo Mrs. Sanders Miss Stack Mrs. Taft Miss Unger Miss White ARI Miss McCartney Head Mrs. Boorey Mr. Elger Miss Richards Miss Redelings Mrs. Taylor SocI.iL SCIENCE Mrs. Clarke Head Miss Brackney Miss Garner Miss Garuli Miss Harron Miss Hepler Mrs. Joos Miss Leonard Mrs. Thornburgh Miss Thorpe Mr. Spears GIRLS' GYMNASIUM Mrs. Hayes Head Mrs. Eisiminger Mrs. Luske Mrs. Miller Miss Walker Mrs. Weide PHYSICAL SCIENCE Mr. Brown Head Mr. Bailey Mr. Bach Mr. Betts Mr. Johnson Mr. Robinson Miss Shumway BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE Mr. Derr Head Miss Cocks Mr. Leever Mr. Lukon Mrs. Majewsky Mr. Mathews Miss Mohn Mrs. Smith Miss Vary Miss Ryan ENGLISH Mrs. Anderson Head Miss Bartlett Mrs. Bertrand Mrs. Boorey Mrs. Brooks Mrs. Carr Miss Clark Mrs. Culvyhouse Miss Koehler Mrs. MacBoyle Mrs. Katzky Mrs. Mattison Miss McAdow Mrs. McGregor Mrs. Parker Miss SeLegue Miss Siddall Miss VanDyke Mrs. Walmsley Mrs. Wilt MUSIC Miss Bach Head Miss Aiken Miss Corr Miss Goldsborough Miss Hermans Miss Rankin Mr. Teazle IVIATHEMATICS Mr. Estep Head Miss Capito Mrs. Schofield Mrs. Tilson Mrs. Wallace Miss Wentz Boys' GYMNASIUM Mr. Haney Head Mr. Coffman Mr. McGee Mr. Dirkx Mr. Haserot Mr. Tanner 15 MECHANIC AI:'rs Mr. Springer Head Mr. Biscayart Mr. Brown Mr. Casper Mr. Crittenden Mr. Foster Mr. Gibbons Mr. Goerz Mr. Hall Mr. Hazelwood Mr. King Mr. Metzger Mr. Olney Mr. Parke Mr. Ransom Mr. Raynor Mr. Taylor Mr. Truesdell Mr. Vesty Mr. Woodyard Fo1:E1GN LANGUAGE Miss Reed Head Miss Adom Mrs. Gage Mrs. Gillman Mrs. Green Miss Davis Mrs. Kramer Mrs. Lefier HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. Albert Head Miss Baker Miss Boggs Mrs. Coe Miss Ryan Mrs. Mackey Mrs. Swope Miss Schrader Mrs. Swan 'Miss Wolfe WALTER CLARK JACK LESCQULIE STUDENT 'BCDY CABINET Besides the multitude of duties performed individually by the student officers, they unite with the Senior A and Athenian presidents to form the Student Body Council, and in this form plan parties, discuss school problems, present aud calls, and act as a high executive body. The group meets once a week in a class room. Miss Elizabeth Reed was the council sponsor for 'LW'3l , and Miss Doris Miller was sponsor for council of HS vglss' ' The completion of plans for a football scoreboard for Richer Field was made by the winter council aided by Walter Clark as president. Incomplete ideas were forf mulated and put into definite drawings which were submitted to the principal and bl d t f rther the diff school heads. Bids were taken, and everything possi e was one o u iicult project. Led by Jack Lescoulie, the last council originated and carried through the idea 'of buying a radio for the auditorium. They combined with this a sound system in order ' ' l l d d to improve the acoustics of the room. Student body parties were a so p anne , an there was the usual eiiicient administration of the oHicers as individuals. The presidents of both councils were active in the Presidents' Forum, comf posed of the student body presidents of all the city high schools. The benefits ref ceived from this acquaintance with the leaders of other students bodies also helped Fremont's presidents to administrate this student body more efficiently. i16l I r i K JOHN FROST KATPILEEN BUTLER LINA BURKETT WILLIAM PETERSON Boys' League Pres., W'3l Girls' League Pres., W'31 Girls' V. P1-es.,W'31 Boys' V. Pres., W'31 - JOE TURNER LANVRENCE ROVVE TI-IEo MAXWELL NORMAN HAHN EARL MCCONNELL Secretary, W'31 Business Manager, CHrls' Self-Govt. Pres., Boys' Self-Govt. P'res.,Sr. Yell Leader, W'31 W'31 W'31 W'31 LAWRENCE WHITSON VIOLET WI-IITE ' FRED LYMAN ZELDA MCNAMEE BILL TANDY Boys' Judge, W'31 Girls' Judge, W'31 Jr. Yell Leader, W'31 Patlijirider' Ed., W'31 Boys' V. Pres., S'31 Sr. Yell Leader, S'31 Girls' V. Pres., S'31 ALVIN DAVIS FRANCIS JUDD LAURA RITZMAN IQESSLER MILLER CLARENCE BROOKS Secretary, S'31 Bus. Manager, S'31 Girls' Self-Govt. Boys' Self-Govt. Pathfirider Ed., S'31 Pres., S'31 Pres., S'31 DELBERT HARTER DoRoTIIY ROBERTS FLORENCE HANSON DON GALVIN ROBERT TRIPP Boys' League Pres., Girls' League Pres., Girls' Judge, S'31 Boys' Judge, S'31 Jr. Yell Leader, S'31 S' 31 S' 31 U71 THE GIRLS' LEAGUE W'3 1 S'3 l Kathleen Butler f f President f f Dorothy Roberts Dorothy Roberts f f VicefP1'esident ffff Lena Brown Jean Edmonds f f Secretary f f Margaret Martin Margaret Martin f f Treasiwer f f Dorothy Crane The race is over! Cur Girls' League has scored another triumph for Fremont. The Christmas Drive was our highest highfjump and our score surged onward and upward. As an additional jump, each member of the executive cabinet of W'3l took it upon herself to see that at least one woman at the county poor farm had an enjoyable Christmas. The officers of both teams have taken the hurdles with amazing strides. One problem after another was quickly eliminated. In order to promote friendship among the girls the vicefpresidents, with the aid of the executive cabinets, have planned many social fuctions. At the beginning of every term a party is held for our girls. The Girls' League is undertaking a new pleasure task for the benefit of all girls. Last year they joined the Junior Literary Guild-as a result, we now have twelve new books in our library. These books are being purchased with the money the girls have earned selling candy at football games! This organization consisting of every girl at Fremont, helps to promote. the feel' ing of friendship, loyalty, honesty, and all of the qualities that lead to the things that are line in life. In order that the girls may be kept in close contact with each other, an aud call is held at least once a month. A great deal of credit should be given to Miss Thorpe, sponsor of this live organization,-a very helpful advisor and a true friend to every girl. 'f 1' i f , 1' r '- -'. F 'ii' . iff ' ' I 'f . . 1 ' fi? . , . ' ,i m I 5 - Q ' I gif 1 J. h if rr , - -ii ? , 3 ig, -5. I , X up . It .Z ,R . ,I V23 .hs R! 5 .2 ' 1, - ' 11 N r - J . . 111' .- , ,.,, Barbara GiffOl'Cl mi THE BOYS' LEAGUE W'3 1 8,5 1 john Frost f f P-resident f - Delbert Harter Gal Simon f VicefP1esident f Ralph Mountain Bob Shelly f ' Secretary f f Thomas Lambert Delbert Harter f f f 'Treasurer f f f Paul Bodenhoffer Soaring to the skies in achievement, the Boys' League cabinet, the most active executive group of the school, this term has reached success heretofore unattained Led by most competent presidents, and composed of the highest type of boys, the cabinets of both the summer and winter term were able to uphold former standards while setting new ones. Dad's Night, the starting of a Fremont song and yell book, the planning and execution of an aud call featuring Braven Dyer, may be listed among the achieve' ments of the cabinet of W'31 . This Dad's Night especially will long be rememf bered. The program which was given proved to be so screamingly funny that the cabinet later arranged for its presentation as a Community Chest benefit. The group also arranged other assemblies. John Frost was president, and the members elected to the cabinet by the officers were Gerald Malone, Fred Amos, Norm Frost, and Ray Loar. The summer cabinet began activities by arranging for the presentation of the famed Frankel Bartlett String Quartet. Trial by Jury was sponsored by the or' ganization, as well as various speakers. Besides this entertainment, the group has planned a platform for the girls' gym, to be used by performers when events are staged in the gym. The members also completed the song and yell book, and sponf sored the wrestling tournament. This hardfworking organization had for its president Delbert Harterg the elected members were Gerald Malone, Gal Simon, Joe Dennis, and Harold Spindel. Mr. Brown, genial head of the science department, is the faculty sponsor of the Boys' League cabinet. i . Ez Ff 52- 1. .,,. .,... ' Barbara , Gifford U91 BOYS, COURT A school may be judged by the perfection of its organizations, especially its courts. Fremont's boys' court is one to inspire respect for the school. During the last term great strides were taken to raise the court to a higher plane of justice. Under the leadership of Don Galvin and Lawrence Whitson, judges, and an efficient personnel, the court adopted new ideas and attained greater dignity. A trailic court was organized and meetings were held at noon instead of after school. GIRLS' COURT Through the efficiency of the Girls' Court, working in connection with the various selffgovernment committees, the law and order of Fremont are constantly maintained. It is inevitable that such ultimate success should come to the Girls' Court under the able guidance of Violet White and Florence Hanson, judges. When a girl is brought to court, she may ask for trial by judge or by jury. Much of the success of Fremont's honor system is due to this law functioning body. K20l KNIGHTS Sponsored personally by Mr. Richer, the Fremont Knights are organized to help the other fellow, as well as to influence school opinion and to discuss problems and activities, The membership is limited to twentyffiveg new members are elected only by a unanimous vote. The red sweater with the emblem of the helmet is recognized as the symbol of the highest authority. Bob Schwamb was president for 'iW'3l, and Jack Lescoulie held this oflice during the summer term. USHERS Games and assemblies speak for themselves in showing the efficiency of the Boys' Usher Stair. Never make mistakes is the motto which it has lived up to in becomf ing so eilicient. Outside speakers and visitors have often said that they have never received more courteous treatment than in Fremont's auditorium. Doo, Skinner sponf sors the staff. House managers were Joe Turner for W'3l and Joe Denis for S'31. Head ushers were John Frost for L'W'31 and Cal Simon for 'kS'3l. H13 OLYMPIAD By Roland Ginsburg One hundred thousand spectatorsg Two hundred thousand eyes, Focused on a field of grass, Surrounded by an oval runway. Polefvaulters Ascending to breathftalqing altitudes. Shotfputters ' Putting heavy pellets many precious yards. Distance men Panting for breath At each musclefstraining stride. Sprinters Leaving their marks as if they had been prof jected from the starterls gun. Fighting for their country, Fighting in friendly rivalry On a battleheld of friendship . . . X OLYMPIAD By Doris Lambert In 1932 will be witnessed another truimph for Los Angeles-the Olympic Games. They are a revvakening of the ancient Greek festivals believed started in the eighth century. They were primarily a religious celebration but they also- served the purpose of encouraging peace, all warlike activities being suspended during the games. The events consisted of foot races, wrestling, boxing, and chariot races. Conf tests in oratory, painting and music were also held. The Greeks were great admirers of physical perfection and the winning athletes became national heroes. The present series of Olympic Games began in 1896 with the aim of promoting peaceand friendly rivalry. People still appreciate the worth of athletic competition and the present Olympic Games are becoming as popular as in the days of the Greeks. The events of the present series include all track events, water sports, wine ter sports and contests for women. The Games are held in various cities of the world every four years with approximately fifty countries taking part. Los Angeles welcomes the opportunity to give full measure of both hospitality and friendship. , l22l I I I + ENCESEN I 0 R S .N W f .fi 4 V , -5 f ,fr . 1 w f 1 i I Ls. 1 1 w 3 . 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K A , 1 E V- A ,, ,, 13:31 V, , A 5 1 2 x , T 1 -11 , . ' gy, Y'--f K,-5 , ,. 'Q ,'i,.-'f fifng. 1 ,vf? ':'5e' '1,.f5L-3353? ' 1 if Ta-5' : 1-H-, 3.93 THR-1 ' ., mf , ' , .- -:ii 5 Ti?-aff? 4391? 3 fu w ,:1,. L- ji KENT SPRINGER RUTH LEO Parm JOHN SCURA President Girls' Vice-Prcsiclcnt Treasu,rer FRED AMOS HELEN TINKER TOM TRIP? Boys, Vice-President Secretary Yell Leader S E I U R S ' COLORS f f Imperial Blue and Light Blue MOTTO f f f f f Achievement EMBLEM f f Eagle SENIOR CLASS SONG Take a look at us folks Seniors all in blue Eagles proud and happy Fremont-How do you do? Flashing, flying, striving Till our goal is won We are soaring onward Winter '31 Through work and play the years have passed away Success is ours-That's why we're here today. So take a look at us folks Equals we have none And we will have to leave you in Winter '31 A Work-and fun-'31-Yes, Winter '31, SENIOR CLASS TELL fSc'reecl1j We're on our way We're full of pep Get out of our Way Welre going to step! Eagles! Eagles! fVJhistlej ' 7 Senior A s . - M g 5 , in E I -V, U -Q . f . Q. Q 1 ,::- 5 - -- ' f' ., ,513 1: r 31' aw - H, A r -Lg U, - , f 5.1 . 'z1a.,.,- I rl 9 1, 1,-if . '4:f:, . -,,m, jj .n if -,,+. 5,1 I.. ,g,,,. 5.51. -. v 'Lg ,A-3, ' '- . az, -L' , A - , --it -. 4- J ,ii ug ,f.,, , -- - - , -- . Q 335, - . ' f,-in if mr., :W 1 l ,.-L 2 . -'i' 'ig Erzgarreg .. ex if . i ,fi , ul- ,qi-14 .. .... , . v,-nf ' 1- 7.1 hu, -A V.: .4, -Vu. , L'.i,,T,:: i -kv Y i V , f5?5'?i7K , ui 1, . mi GllFl5 !Z'I ' 'fl 'sf 'f'fl237?w15 2'f1'f - l . . ' 'H 4' 3 lq'f f 1, . ' . -fraafrfi-E::.' Vx. f . :- , a .fr ff:.15-fn:-1-::'i?'fRL..f9 '-warQ.. '- L?ss'kf6i,i,:.fif 4, I, ' WY QF-1Ei:31l2Effif5:31' f-fri? Fannie Siegel E231 Roy ACRERMAN V. Pres. Aeronautics Sec. Aeronautics Varsity Basketball Sec. Auto Club Shop Foreman RUTH AXFORD Biology Club World Friendship Etiquette Club RUTH BARTLETT Scholastica Cosmetology Club Cosmetologist MARGARET BRAND NVorld Friendship Esperanto Club G.A.A. Self-Govt. ALICE ANDRADE Spanish Club MAIQJORIE BAILEY B.O.P.C. O.G.A. G.A.A. Legal Club Make-Up Club ADOLF BAYER Cross Country 2 Yr. Letterman Boys' Glee A Capella RUDOLPH BRAND Pres. Woodworkers Rooters Club Slide Rule Club Sec. Woodworkers FRED AMOS Knight Hi-Y V. Pres. Glee Club V. P. Senior Class Boys' League Cab. THELMA'B1-ICKER B.O.P.C. G.A.A. Browsing Club X.Y.Z. V1RGINIA BELL Dramatics Club G.A.A. ' Cashier Festival Chorus JAMES BROVVN Knight Sec. Fremont Hi-Y Ltwt. Football Track Letterman Usher H41 ZUMA M. ANDREWVS Montie V. Pres. B.O.P.C. Member Jury G.A,A. GERALD BARRON Pres. Auto Club Pr. Aviation Club JACK BYERS Architectural Club Slide Rule Club Physics Club MARJoR1E BROVVN World Friendship Esperanto Club G.A.A. Office Work 1 DOROTHY BAILEY Spell of the Rose Self-Govt. Girls' League Rep. Legal Club ELVA A. BAQUE1' Theatre Arts V. Pres. Home Ee. Etiquette Club MARTPIA BISCHOFF Legal Club p VVorld Friendship G.A.A. Fremont B.O.P.C. NORMAN BULAT Scholastica V.P.Good Sam'tan Photography Club Cl. Pres. BIO, A10 3 CLAUDE BUNZEL Self-Govt. Fire Dept. Band KATHLEEN BUTLER Pres. Girls' League Pres. G.A.A. V. P. Sr. B. Girls Ephebian FRANK CAMINITI Track Letterman Champion Track State Track Team 1920 Class B Track Photography Club VINCENT CoNzE Scholastica Mechanical Club Mech. Drafting Club Co-op Machinist LUCILE BURDICK Horticulture Club Biology Club Legal Club Make-Up Accountant LOTA BELLE BUTLER Dance Recitals Drama Club Make-up Club G.A.A. LEROY CHILD Asslt Shop Foreman Sec. Cabinet Shop Member Fire Dep't RUSSELL CoPLEY C Basketball C , D Manager Coach DURWARD BURKETT Scholastic Track Team Pr. Foreign Affairs Legal Club WALTER CLARK Pres. Student Body Pres. Knights Pres. Boys' League Varsity Track Varsity Football ROZELLA Cosa Etiquette Club Home Economics Friend Hannah RosE COTE Pr. Occupation Club Sec. Occupation Club Esperanto Club Pathfinder Staff World Friendship Nil LINA BURKETT Girls' V. P. S. B. Lettergirl Girls' Usher Girls' League Cab, A Capella HELEN CAIVIPBELL Social Science Club World Friendship Home Economics Dietician Cosmopolitan Club ELEANORE CoNNoLLy G.A.A. Biology Club Choral Club Certified Pub. Acc't. Teachers' Cashier CATHERINE COTHER Pathfinder Staff Legal Club Press Club Chemistry Club DOLE BURKMAN Self-Govt. Electric Club Science, Invention HELEN CAREY G.A.A. Girls' League Cab. Home Economics Chemistry Club ROSIE CONTE VVESLEY CRAWFORD B Track Letterman V. P. Woodworkers LeQal Club Self-Govt. DOROTHY CRAWFORD MARY CUMMINS J OHN DALRYMPLE Sec. Athenian Soc. Letter Girl Class C Football Pres. Sm-ibblel-'S Club Treas. G.A.A. C Track Letterman Book of Month Ciub Girls' League Usher Traflic Squad Self-Govt, Girls' Self-Govt. Photo. Club Student Coach Govt. Aer'l. Photo CHESTER DAVIS JACK DAVIS PHYLLIS DAWSON Pres. Latin Club Pres. Scholastica C.S.F. Holder Ephebian ALFRED DORR Fremont Knight Legal Club Boys Glee Club Varsity Football V. Pres. of Rooters FRANCES DOWNING X.Y.Z. Club G.A.A. Club Biology Club Self Govt. V. P. Kemistry Klub Physics Club Pathfinder Rep. Tennis Club Knot-makers Club Rooters Rooters' Club WM. DEFFENRAUGH LOUISE DE LANNEY V.P. Forestry Club Pres. Press Club Mech. Drafting Club SEC- Press Club Varsity Basketball Assoc. 8: D91JfJ- Edit01' Cast: Pinafore Reporter Pathfinder World Friendship GEORGE ECKER FAY ENRICK Sec. Esperanto Club Capt. Self' Govt. Pathfinder Staff P., V.P. EHOGIZ Class C Basketball Sec. Forum T ment Debates Athenian Treas. QUFHH Girls' Jury H61 SELMA DAVIS V. P. and Sec. Biol, Girls' Fashion Show Good Samaritan WILLARD DAY Drum Major, Band Senior Orchestra Physics Club Forestry Club MARINO DRAKOS Self-Govt. Grounds Committee Fremont Forum Cinematography Club Festival Club MARGARET EGGUM World Friendship X.Y.Z. Club Etiquette Girls' League Cab, Fremont Forum MAURINE DALEY French Club Good Samaritan X.Y.Z. Club' CRAWVFORD DAVIS RUTH EDELMAN Spanish G.A.A. World Friendship Girls' Glee Club Choral Club EDNA EDNVARDS G.A.A. California Club Etiquette Club B Self Govt. GEORGIA EMMETT Etiquette Club French Club G.A.A. World Friendship ALBERT GARCIA Pres. Discovery Sz Invention Club Self-Govt. HERBERT GINSBERG Orchestra Latin Club Rooters Club Kodak Club NORMAN HAHN Pr. Self-Govt. Hi-Y Club Football Letterman Baseball Letterman EDWARD J. ELTERMAN Varsity Baseball Varsity Football Senior Hi-Y Bailifl? of Court Coach JOHN FROST Pr. Boys' League Head Usher V.P. Boys League Hi-Y Varsity Football DONALD GLAZE Scholastica If I Were King Club Member CLARENCE GREENE Band Orchestra Pr. Woodworkers Rooters Club Etiquette Club MAHLON FAUST C Football C Track Aeronautics Club Motorcycle Club DoRoTIIY GIBRONS Spanish Club Kemistry Klub Cosmesis-Club Home Ee. Club Social Sc. Club MYRTLE GLOVER Sec. Good Samaritan Girls' League Cab. Hospital Attendant GRACE GRovER Girls' League Cab. G.A.A. Club Legal Club X Y Z Club Student Store U73 JACK FLANIGAN Sr. Orchestra Concert Band Architectural Club Aeronautics Club FREDERICK GILBERT V.P. Electric Club Boys' Art Club Rooters Club Theatre Club IRMA J. GRAN G.A.A. World Friendship Etiquette Club Commerce Club HAzEL HAKE X.Y.Z. Club World Friendship Girls' Glee Club Girls' League Rep. Exec. Board Member SIDNEY FOSTER Stamp Sz Coin Club Chemistry Club Kodak Club GEORGE GEIZER Self-Govt. Boys' Glee Club Pathfinder Rep. Hospital Attendant JOHN GRECH Poultry Judging Mgr. Stock Show Student Store V.P. Stock Judging CAMELIA HATFIELD V.P. X.Y.Z. Sec. X.Y.Z. Sec. Science and Inv. Hospital Attendant WILLIAM HALL Sec. Boys' Art Class C Basketball Rooters Club MAUIJE HENSLEY Photography Club World Friendship X. Y. Z. Club Etiquette Club Donornx' HOUGII Treas. B.P.O.C. Make-up Club Theatre Arts G.A.A. World Friendship LETA J oIzDAN California Club World Friendship Etiquette Club Social Science G.A.A. CREED HARDY Varsity Track Lightwt. Football Spirit of Fremont BESSIE LEE HEITZ Esperanto Club Etiquette Club Theatre Club Letterman Club B.O.P.C. G.A.A. DONALD HICI:s CATHIQYN HOLTSHOUS Football DI-amatics Club Glee Club Sec. Kodak Club Chemistry LQ Physics G.A.A. Self-Govt. Etiquette Club Cast Iolanthe FRANCES HURLBURT G.A.A. Etiquette Club Legal Club California Club Pers. Hygiene Club CIIARLOTTE JONES V.P. Calif. Club Sec. Calif. Club Sr. A. Orchestra Sr. Orchestra Jr. Orchestra INDRA IsoM Tennis Manager Sec. Pen Sz Ink Club Pr. Pen 8: Ink Club Girls' Leasrue Usher Girls' Self-Govt. BIs,vrIzIcE KATZ V.P. -Sec. Span. Club Hospital Attendant Girls' Self Govt. Chemistry Club Esperanto Club HSI El! J ACK PIAXVE Corp. Traiiic Sq. Fire Department Self. Govt. EDITII HOPKINS Annual Staff Girls, Art Club Pen and Ink Club Good Samaritan ELMER .ToIINsoN Concert Band Jr. Orchestra Routers' Club Tennis Club JOSEPH KAUEN Architectural Club Rooters Club Pr. German Class German Club DOROTHY HE.xIxIAN G.A.A. Girls' League Cab. Wo1'ld Friendship G.A.A. ROBERT HUG:-IES Grounds Committe Photography Club Self-Govt. Projectionist Club SVEA J0I'INs0N Etiquette G.A.A. World Friendship Choral Society MII.TON KAIIFMAN Discovery Q Inven, Electric Club KATHLEEN KENNEIIY Cosmesis Club World Friendship B-10 Debate Champ Swimming G.A.A. HAROLD LAND Fire Dept. Physics Club Mathematics Club Printers Club JOYCE MCCORMICIQ Girls' Glee Club Pr. Kr V.P. of Fremont Comm. Club Cast: Highwayman G.A.A. LEON MATTSON Usher Staff Self -Govt. Rooters Club Stamp Kz Coin Forestry Club ROBERT KELLEY ART KINZEL SERGE KREPENKO Architectural Club Hi-Y Etiquette Club Knot Makers Glee Club College Club Self Govt. Prosperity Club ROSE LEE Sec. Theatre Arts Sec. Masque Club Girls' Glee Club Girls' League Cab. CHESTER LINDSAY Ephebian C.S.F. Seal Bearer Scholastica Sec. Physics Club EARL MCCONNELL Hi-Y Club Head Yell leader Rooters Club Spirit of Fremont Pr. Auto Club Pr. X.Y.Z. Club HARLEY LEE RUTH LEO PARD Sec. Sheet Met. Pr, Girls' Self-Govt. Self.-Govt. Member Girls' League Girls' V.P. Sr. A Cl. Letter G.A.A. Girl MIRIAM MCINTYRE VIOLA MCGARY Hospital Attendant G.A.A. Block F. Letter Girl X.Y.Z. World Friendship Makeup Club CORINNE MATTHEWS OWVEN MARLEAU Treas. Etiquette Var. F.B. Letterman B.P.O.C. Club 2 yr. Varsity Track World Friendship Usher Staff G.A.A. Glee Club Theatre-Arts Scholastica IQZ9 J AMES LADY Scholastica Chemistry Club Physics Club Latin Club B-10 Chemist EVA LORO Scholastica Girls' League Usher Letter Girl Student Sport Coach CREIGH MCINTYRE Orchestra Band A Capella Glee Club HfXRRY MELON Mech. Drafting Firemen's Club Rooters Club Self-Govt. EDWVARD MARIPOL PAULINE MESSENGER G.A A. V.P. Motorcycle . Lightweight Track Etiquette Club Aeronautical Club Legal Club MARVIN NELSON Mech. Drafting Forestry Club Festival Chorus Cast: Pinafore JIM O'DoWD World Friendship Per. Hygiene Club MAXINE OBUCHON V.P. Girls' Art Club LAWRENCE MILLER Aeronautics Club Motor Club X.Y.Z. Club Wood Workers Rooters HOWARD OLSON Aero- Club Cast: If I VVere King World Friendship Book Review Club VIRGINIA O,TOOLE Opera Cast: '28'29'30 Sec. B.O.P.C. Pr. Mech. Dr. Club PYOE- Ch. B-0-P-O 2 Yr. Var. Football Social Science Club Var. Track Cast: Spell of Legal Club The Rose RUSSELL PEARSON GEORGIA PETERS Scholastica Disc. Sz Inv. Club Electrical Club Social Science Club Aeronautics Club California Club Etiquette Club Cosmesis Club Projectionist G.A.A. STENVART PARRISH Pathinder Staff Printing Club Photography Club Slide Rule Club Electrical Club MARGARET PETERSON Spanish Club G.A.A. Tennis Club Esperanto Club f30l MURIEL MILLER Girls Glee Club Pr. Girls' Jr. Glee Cl. Book Review Club College Club Cast: Lady of Shalott STEVE ONDRASIK Track Capt. Self-Govt. Publ. Mgr. Fire Dept. Sec. Fire Dept. Rooters Club THELMA PARKS G.A.A. Bibliothecarian WILLIAM C. PETERSON V.P. Hi-Y Letterman Club V.P. Senior B. Class Knight V.P. Student Body MERLIN NEWKIRIQ Hi-Y Glee Club A Capella German Club RUTH OLSON Sec. Astronomy Club Dance Recital Scholastica Make-up Club OSCAR PALMRERG Boys Art Club Electric Club V.P. Elec. Rel. Sc. Class Theatre Club RALPH PETERSEN Festival Chorus Basketball Slide Rule Club Aeronautics Club Mechanical Club ESTELLENE PHELPS CHARLES, PHILLIPS CHARLES PRIME MMI PURDY ED PROCTOR G.A.A. Fire Department Hi-Y Entered Mar. 3, 1930 California Club World Friendship Forestry Club Varsity Basketball Ambition : Millionaire Rooters Composers Club Football, B and C Fire Department Radio Club Biology Club Rooters Rooters Club Letterman Club Spirit of Fremont Track Letterman PENELQPE RADOUMIS J ENNIE PUZARNE FRANK RADOVICH GRACE REED CLAUDE REYNOLDS Fremont B.O.P,C. Etiquette Club Scholastica G.A.A. Fire Dept. Pen and Ink Spanish Club Rooters Pr. Commerce Club Traffic Division Spanish Club Commerce Club Kemistry Klub World Friendship Rooters Etiquette Club Legal Club Sec. German Club Girls League Knot-Makers Club Esperanto Club Self-Govt. Electric Club IzoLA RESSLER GILBERT RHODES J ACK RICE J UDSON RICE DOROTHY ROBBINS Sec. Theatre Club School Debate Champ. Baseball Captain World Friendship Scholastica Legal Club Commencem't Speaker Letterman, 3 year Astronomy Club World Friendship G.A.A. Hi-Y California Club California Club Capt. Applejacku Student Government German Club The Stolen Prince , Esperanto Club Other Dramafics RALPH RUBOTTOM LAWVRENCE R0wE RosIE Russo MABEL RUTHER HERMAN SCHILLER Rooters S.B. Manager Scholastica G.A.A. Pr. Projectionist Auto Club Roofters Hospital Attendant Fremont B.O.P.C. Usher Mechanical Voc. Kemistry Klub Glee Club Esperanto Club Hi-Y Decathlon Finals G.A.A. Sec. Commerce Club Var. F.B. Letterman Lightweight Track Biology Club Pres. Glee Club U13 J 0 II N SCURA Knight Hi-Y Usher 1 Senior Treas. FANNIE SIEGEL Ephebian C.S.F. Pin Holder Head Girls' Usher Letter Girl Annual Staif PEARLE SMITH V. Pres. G.A.A. Pres. X.Y.Z. Letter Girl Girls' Usher ROY STEWART Pr, Pub. Affairs V.P. Fremont Forum Sec. Aeronautics Champ. Debate VV'29 ARTHUR SCHROEDER STANLEY J. SCOTT Ephebian Pathfinder Staff Senior Hi-Y B Basketball Mgr. Glee Club A Track Plant Ident. Team ROLAND SHAW JACK SILVERTHORNE Fire Chief D , C Basketball Student Govt. Sports Ed. Pathfinder Marshall, Fire Dept. Ed. Senior Pathfinder Pathfinder Rep. V.P. Boys' Art Club Annual Rep. GLEN A. SMITH MARGARET SMITH Sr. Band Scholastica '30 Track Self-Govt. Aeronautics Club Chemistry Club Photo Club Music DOROTHY STARR ALEXANDER STEVVART Legal Club Pr. Kodak Club Foreign Policy Commerce Club Self - Govt. Golf Letterman B Track Team i32l EARL E. SEDGYVICK Fire Dept. Self Gov't. Extra Usher's Staff Disc. Sz Inven. Club ELINOR SMITH Scholastica Sec. Spanish Club Chemistry Club Esperanto Club NORMAN SOUP Scholastica Architectural Club Rooters Club Pres. Arch. Class MEDRITI-I STONE Girls' League Rep. Self-Govt. Legal Club Etiquette Club BOB SHELLY '29 Decathlon Champ. Varsity Track Sec. Boys, League Champ. Broadjumper BERWYN SMITH Sr. Band Sr. Orchestra Lt. Football Senior Hi-Y Pres. Sheet Metal KENT SPRINGER Knight Sr. HA Pres, SY- B Treas. Usher JASPER STOCKNVELL HARVEY SURDAM Photo Club Good Samaritan Projectionist Club HELEN TINKER Senior A Secretary Pr. Girls' Glee Club Pr. Fremont Forum 4-Yr. Girls' Usher Legal Club FRANK TURNER Pr. Forestry Club Pr. Horticulture Pr. Projectionist Club HELEN STILKICKER California Club EDWYARD STROCK Physics Club Home Economics Club Astronomy Club G.A.A. PAULINE TTEMYER Girls' League Cab. Girls' Glee Club Girls' Self-Govt. , French Club HELEN VAN BUSKIRK Hospital Attentant Good Samaritan Social Science V-Chrm. Grounds Com.Girls' Glee Club EsT1-TER W1LsoN Cast: If I Were King' Pres. B.O.P.C. Cast: Pinafore All Debate Champ , G.A.A. Girls' Quartette ROBERT YVHITSON Football Mgr. Hi-Y Usher Staff Track Slide Rule Club Chemistry Club THOMAS TRIPP Sr. Yell Leader 1930 Annual Staff Sr. A Yell Leader Dramatics Club L FORREST VAN NORT Pathfinder Rep. Auto Club Rooters Club Theatre Club Fremontian Rep. ERNEST WILLISFORD V.-P. Etiquette Club Golf Team Champ. Bois SCHWAMB LUTHER SNVINK Pr. Fremont Knights Legal Club Pr. Affiliated Hi-Y Varsity Football Boys' League Cab. DOROTHY TUCKER Dramatics Club World Friendship G.A.A. Make-up Club FLORENCE WHITE Shakespeare Club Spanish Club Etiquette Club Fremont B.O.P.C. World Friendship ELIZABETH WINTER Pr. Kodak Club World Friendship Forestry Club JOE TURNER Sec. Student Body Var. Track Letterman Cr. Country Letterman House Manager PAULINE VVEILEIN World Friendship X.Y.Z. Club Home Economics Club Social Science Club FRANK WILSON Glee Club- 2-yr. Tennis Letterman 5 Operas Cinematography Club Pathfinder Reporter Social Science Photography Club im' Girls' League A'Capella G.A.A. Club World Friendship A' Capella Boys' Glee Club Boys' Vaudeville v- f , , MAY WEYANT HAROLD WOOD MARIAN WOOD Jackie Scholastica Red Wood Legal Club Pr. Stock Judg. Club Scholastica Theater Club Rooter's Club Dairy Prod. Team Esperanto Club Ch. Poultry Judging Tr. Latin Club Biology Club Live-stock Judging Live-Stock Contest KENNETH YOUNG ROBERT YoUssY SIDNEY ZSAGRI Pr. Astronomy Club Pr. Architectural Pr. Public Affairs Pr. Knotmakers Club Lt. Wt. Football Commencerrft Speaker Self-Gov't Hospital Staff Essay Winner Grounds Committee Grounds Comm. Nat'l C's't'n Contest Fire Dept. Dramatic Club S. Cal. Orator Contest SIDNEY WYATT Asian Champ. Debate Team Pres. Latin Club Sec. Scholastica Letter Girl ' NOAH FEINSTEIN Pr. Good Samaritan C , B Track Hospital Attendant Self-Gov't. LOUIS WYATT Co-op S'. Metal Pr. S. Metal Club Sec. S. Metal Club Fire Dept. WALTER WARNBERG Varsity Football Varsity Track Mech. Club Kodak Club Rooters Club SENIORS W'31 WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR SARA CUCCIA f HARRY PAPALIAN ROBERT PIERCE JOHN SHOUP World Friendship Fire Dept. Tennis Team Carpentry Shop Self-Gov't Aeronautics Club Tennis Mgr. V. P. Woodshop Etiquette Club Chemistry Club Pr. Woodshop G.A.A. Physics Club Slide Rule Club German Club ED. UNRUH GENE WHISLER BENNETT WILLIAMS MYRTLE YOUNG Machine Shop Co-op. Football , V.P. Legal Club Hospital Attendant Auto Club Track V.P. Knights Good Samaritan Self-Gov't - Pr. Self-Gov't World Friend. Aeronautics Club Pr. S. G. Commission SAMUEL BROD WARREN STUBBENDIECK GILBERT FREDERICK ALFRED SPANGENBERG SOLLY SENTER ROBERT YOUNG GRADUATES WHOSE DIPLOMAS BEAR THE SEAL p OF THE CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION PHYLLIS DAWSON JAMES LABY FANNIE SIEGEL CHESTER LINDSAY EPHEBIANS ARTHUR SCHROEDER KATHLEEN BUTLER JOE TURNER CHESTER LINDSAY PHYLLIS DAWSON FANNIE SIEGEL I34l MR. DERI: MISS MOHN Miss HERMANS MRS. TI-IORNBURGH MR. BAILEY MRS. WEIDE ROBERT MATI-IIESON MR. Dmcxx LOUIS Gnoss Miss MIIILER Pres. S'31 Pres. W'31 ATHENIAN SUCIETY OFFICERS Louis Gross f f President f f f Robert Mathieson Francis Judd f f f VicefPresident f f Thomas Lambert , Dorothy Crawford f f Secretary f f Cyril Grundy Robert Mathieson f f Treasurer f f Kenneth Girling Phyllis Dawson f f f Historian f f f Mona Chaplan The Athenian Society is an organization composed of all the senior A's and B's and the senior class sponsors. The honorary members are Mr. Richer, Miss Meredith, and Mr. Skinner. I The society was organized in January, 1926, for the purpose of establishing and developing friendly relations between the two senior classes.. Frequent speeches, social affairs, and other programs make this society one that is worthy of its organization. The absence of enmity between the two highest classes of the school provides a unity of school spirit. The success of the Athenian society is dependent upon the cabinet composed of the officers, who are elected by a joint vote of the two senior classes. Miss Meref dith, girls' vicefprincipal, acts as sponsor for the cabinet.. Under her direction the cabinet meets regularly to plan parties, dances, and the annual homefcoming banf quet. To establish friendliness between the senior A's and B's, the officers of the society are elected from both classes. The president, secretary, and historian are senior A's, while the vicefpresident and treasurer are senior B's. Cne of the notable innovations of the Athenian society is the roundftable disf cussion. Selected student speakers' give short talks, and ideas from the floor are welcome. One day of each, semester is set aside as Athenian Day, at which the senior A's receive their Athenian pins in the auditorium. In the spring term, a banquet is given by the society to which all the alumni are invited, this day is known as the annual homefcoming day for the alumni. A party is given each semester for the two senior classes. i 35 T V V' . Mew fem MM ,. ,, me ei - ,. ., ,N . , 1, .-5 M., -2.1: 5- M ,,., ,. ,f H , , . . 4 f N m, -V:f.,i'i.,:::i:3gi::, , X . V ,x.. A- 4 ,,....1, ., 4 ,-,':- K-X- - .?.:: if 'ws re get X , ' X V Jil? X Q S 'Q f I l f x ei K + , ,,, if 1 1 , . Q. ag gy ,E 3 V 5 ,X gg f A 3, 3 X ff V Q I 1 eyes 6 V 5 4, ff 1 A QW e , . 53 I S2 ,, , 0 v 1 K Q X X iff? 1, V ,. 1 . S , . x ,,.m, . fa ,Q , ' ' X iz Q? 9 se , Q C X N4 g g M if 1 f Q Q 4 X l lg , 'f Q wks AW fs H 2 ii 45 5 if 'f , 9 -X Q F51 ww Du Q f at is , C 'egg Y, X fi.:'vm.w, fa , i V -bvf 'V - V -. 4 , fwijsj 1 -' Z: BARNEY BROXVN Bon WHITTARER LENA BRONYN President Boys' Vice-Pres. Secretary MARTHA THOMPSON RALPH MILLIRON DAYID RAMSAY Girls' Vice-Pres. Treasurer Yell Lefllier SE I O R S ' COLORS f Black and White MOTTO f See It Through EMBLEM ' f f S31 SENIOR CLASS SONG We're a snappy bunch of scholars, And the black and white our colors. We're the mighty Senior A's, Rah! Rah! Of summer '31 We're clever and we know it, And it's quite clear that we show it. When four hundred mighty seniors Work for dear old Fremont High. Each day at Fremont We've spent in joyg We'1l leave fond memories To each girl and boy. just a cheerful little earful That you'll miss us something fearful And that cheerful little earful Comes from the well known Senior A's SENIOR CLASS TELL Lolly Kosak, oh what a sight Senior A's in black and white Epsee I Kassik Kasu We're the ones to see it through Are we clever? Vx7e're not dumb! Summer class of '31 Senior A's Senior A's Senior A's Senior A's - -V if-'f.f f .. ffl?-iii. ' ,Q ' -' Q i.. is .' J'-fi' -'iii' if' :.V,:f ti i'l'W':e5ii5' ' .iii L- ' 5 ' -1 5 iii ' 1, gif? '25 ': S' if . Vi' ..4. , in V- l 'f Q7 Rai Q 135: Z: 5 1 V 71 'SL R f' IA iii' SN Elva Creener wi ALICE ALLEN Dramatics Club Spanish Club World Friendship P.R. Browsing Club Girls' League Rep. EUGENE BAKER Lt. Wt. Football Class B Track Wrestling Tourn. Areonautics Club Rod and Reel Club HELEN BADSKY Girls' League Ex.Bd. Sec. Masque Club Kodak Club Girls, Art Club If I Were King GERALDINE BEOKER Mgr. Ed. Pathfinder Scholastica Self-Govt. French Club Press Club ELENORA ANDERSON Ephebian Letter Girl Scholastica League Cabinet P-nuts MAX BALL Scholastica Pr. Public Affairs V.P. Public Affairs Pr. Spanish Club Wrestling Tourn. EVELYN BARTLETT Pr. Spanish Club Pr. X.Y.Z. Club Sec. Good Samaritan Trial by Jury Girls' Glee Club HELEN BEAI:DsLEE Etiquette Club World Friendship G.A.A. Girls' League Rep. Girls' Self-Govt. IRENE ASTIER Girls' League Rep. Self-Govt. Pr. French Club V.P. French Club Legal Club WILLIAM BALLOVICH Pr. Projectionists Varsity Track V. P. Projectionists Electrical Club Discov. Sz Invent. THOMAS BEADLE Boys' Hospital Senior Orchestra Good Samaritan Latin Club Physics Club LLOYD BAYSINGER Senior Orchestra Sec. Mech. Voca. my GEORGE AUDE1' Pr. Prosperity Hi-Y Light-Cl. C Football Golf Letterman Usher TOM BANKS Cooperative Stud. Fremont Band LAWRENCE BEEBEE Stolen Prince Three Wise Fools Cross-Stitch Heart If I Were King A Capella Choir JOHN BERNHAIQDI 2 yr. Self-Govt. Gym Club Varsity Basketball LOELLA AXFORD Girls' Self-Govt. B.O.P.C. 'VVorld Friendship Fremont Commerce THOMAS BEHIIEND Pr. Stock Judging Wrestling Champ Stock Judging Team Harmonica Club Rooters BEN BARTLETT Pr. Good Samaritan Pr. Projectionist Fremont Band Fr. Bone Crushers GERALDINE BIRD V.P. Girls' League G.V.P. Sr. B's V.P. Dramatics Sec. Harmony Club V.P. Economics ETHEL BRAND Ent. Feb., 1930 Pub. Mgr. Path. Organ. Ed. Path. Press Club DONALD BLAZER Sec. Forestry Club Fremontian Rep. Pathfinder Rep. Span. Club, Path. Rep. GEORGE BRANDOW Scholastica Glee Club Sec. Physics Club Sr. Band Traffic Chief MARVIN BURKMAN 2 yr. Vars. Track Boys' Court Boys' Festival Pr. Boys' Etiquette Jr. 81 Sr. Band MAIITIN CL.-XRDY BARNEY BROWN Pres. Senior A's Pr. World Friendship Fremont Knights Cast Dramatics Champ. Debate 4-tms. ERLISS CALLANTINE G.A.A. . World Friendship Cosmesis Club May Festival Chor. Girls' Etiquette DOROTHY CLARKE Drama Club World Friendship Christmas Jest Kodak Club Reading, G.L. Aud Call DOROTHY BOHLMAN Sr. Orchestra Self-Govt. G.A.A. , World Friendship O.G.A. Club LORING BRUSH Ephebian Sec. Astronomy Pr. Astronomy Physics Club EDNA CANEY Scholastica G.A.A. Letter Girl Girls' League Cab. Girls' Self-Govt. Latin Club HARRY CLARK Pr. Calif.-Pioneer Fremont Band V.P. Pi-Line Club U81 LENA BROWN V.P. Girls' League Sec. Senior A's Assoc. Ed. Path. 4-Star Letter Girl Girls' League Usher EVA BUBB Girls' Self-Govt. V.P. Etiquette Festival Chor. Cosmetology G.A.A. BURT CARPENTER Pr. Batik Club Make-Up Club Boys' Festival - Annual Staff Rooters' Club ' HAIQVEY CLEMENS Pr. Dis. Sz Inv. Senior Orchestra All City Orchestra Minstrel Show Band WILSON BUCKNELL Prep. Hi-Y Gym Club V.P. Slide Rule Physics Club VERLIE BRANSON G.A.A. World Friendship Jury, Girls' Ct. Sec., Pr. Girl Res. MARIE CARDOSO Scholastica Pr. French Club Sec. Spanish Club Girls' Ct. Clerk Girls' Ct. Foreman MCNA CHAPLIN Hist. Athenian Soc Scholastica Girls' Court Legal Club G.A.A. ELMER CODLING Pr. Auto Club Sec. Auto Club Rooters' Club ANNIE COWAN Libr. Glee Club 1 Sec. Etiquette Club G. A. A. TOM COX Co-operative Pres. Auto Club Sec. Auto Club I'1YMAN DAVIS V.P.'Harmonica Club Sec. Spanish Club Self-Govt. Rooters' Club Photography Club JOHN COOK Stud. Body Store V.P. Calif. Club Intercl. Debate College Club Scholastica ARTHUR L. COURTER Fremont Fire Dept. Pres. Sheet Metal CARL CRI'rEs V.P. Boys' Art Cast Iolanthe Trial by Jury Etiquette Club Public Affairs BERYL DEEMING V.P. Book Review V.P. Good'Samaritan Girls' League Usher Hospital Attendant SAM CONTE Rooters' Club Pr. Pi-Line Club VERDA COOPER Girls' Self Gov't. Kodak Club Christmas Jest If I Were King Queen's Husband HARLY CULP RAY DEMARCUS Pr. Pi-Line Club Printers, Club Calif. Club Class C Football Disc. Sz Inven. Club f39l DELBERT CORTOPASSI Electric Club - Rooters Club Etiquette Club Varsity Football Theatre Arts Club IVOL CUSTIS Co-operative Self-GoV't. Fremont Band Photography V.P. Sheet Metal PHYLLIS CURTIS Spanish Club ' G.A.A. X.Y.Z. Club O.G-.A. Club B.O.P.C. I EARLE DEMOREST Gym Club Elec. Shop Foreman JUANITA O. COTHRAN Good Samaritan Hospital Attendant G.A.A. X.Y.Z. Club Girls' League Cab. MILIJRED Cox Glee Club Sec. Biology Club DORIS DALE Scholastica V.P. Home Econ. G. A. A. X. Y. Z. JOHN DOWER . Pr. Sz V.P. Aero 2 yr. Cross Country 2 yr. Varsity Track RICHARD DYKSTRA Stage Crew Club LEONARD R. EXNER Etiquette Club Spanish Club ELIZABETH FERGUSON Pin C.S.F. Exchange Ed. Annual Self-Govt. I World Friendship Pr. Fr. Commerce LEROY FORKEY Boys' Glee Club Boys' Gym Club Stage Crew HELNA DRIESBACH Gir1's Leagie Rep. Chemistry Club World Friendship Esperanto G. A. A. JEAN EnIvIONns Sec. Girls' League Legal Club Girls' Glee Club Girl Usher G..A. A. DESSIE FOOTE Sec. Home Ec. Club Sec. Colon. Maids Girls' Leaszue Cab. Spanish Club Glee Club EST!-IER FELLIN Pr. B.O.P.C. V.P. Theatre Arts Sec. Theatre Arts Girls' Jury-1930 Make-Up Club BETTY DOWVNING G. A. A. Blue Rib. Basketb. Calif. Club Entertainment Home Ec. Club GENEVIE ELY Leather Club Girl's Self-Gov't. SAM FERRY Ssrt. at Arms Harmonica Club Auto Shop Co-op CORNELIA FALVO V.P. Lexigraphy Fremont Commerce G.A.A. College Club Etiquette D. l40l VIRGINIA A. EcIcERsoN Fr. Const. Contest Girl's Choral Club First Dance Drama Path. Rep. Home Ec. World Friendship SUSIE ENYEART Make-Up Club P. Rep. Masque Club P. Rep. Stage Crew Spanish Club Girls' Self-Gov't. IXIARLE FILBIN Hospital Attendant Biology Club Ent. from Van Nuys PEGGY FITZGERALD G.A.A. Letter Girl Etiquette Club Cosmetology Club MILES R. EVERITT Self-Gov't. Capt. Pres. Disc. Sz Inv. V.P. Electric Club Eelc. Shop Foreman ROY FEAR Stage Crew Stage Crew Club TI-IETIs FAUCETTE 2 Star Letter Girl Girls' Court Girls' Self-Govt. Dramatics Club Girls' Usher HAIEOLD FINDLEY 5 terms Sr. Band Decathlon Finals HELEN FROBACH Poultry Judging Girls' League Rep. Champ. Debate Team Secy. Lexigraph Club Asst. Mgr. Poultry Show HOWVARD FULLERTON RAY GIBSON Pr. Arch. Club A' Capella Band Varsity Track Boys' Festival ROLAND GINSRERG Mgr. Ed. Pathfinder Def. Coun. Boys' Ct. Pr. Press Club ETHEL FROST C.S.F. Pin V.P. B.O.P.C. World Friendship Self-Govt. Girls' Art Club ALICE FULTON Sec. Latin Club Girls' League Rep. Self-Govt. G.A.A. Photo Club EVELYN GIBB V.P. Commerce Club Typist Annual Staff World Friendship Etiquette Club IVIARIO GIRARDO World Friendship Spanish Club Projectionist Club i'The Queen's Husband Rooters' Club Three Wise Fools NORMAN FROST Varsity Football Boys' League Cab. Wrestling Mgr. Hi-Y Varsity Track BOB GARDNER Varsity Track State Track Team Hi-Y Pr. X.Y.Z. Boys' Glee Club JOSEPIIINE GIEGLEGHEM C.S.F. Pin V.P. French Club Sec. French Club Self-Govt. Library Work ELLEN GLAssIxURN Pr. French Club V.P. Lexigraph Girls' Jury T413 JUNE FRATT Etiquette S Spon. V.P. Chemistry V.P. X.Y.Z. Pr. Etiquette B Sec. Etiquette B PAUL GARDNER Sec. 1-Act Play Boys' Glee Club Drama Kr Theatre Arts Etiquette Club Forestry Club MAIDA GILLILAND Kodak Club Calif. Pioneers JACOB GORLICK Varsity Tennis C Basketball Legal Club Prosperity Club Tennis Club DONALD FORSEN Pr. Slide Rule Varsity Track Forestry Club Sec. Slide Rule Lt. Wt. Track DON GALVIN Boys' Judge Boys' Court Clerk A' Capella Choir Hi-Y Legal Club MAY GAGNE G.A.A. Dramatic Club Etiquette Club Home Econ. Club TED GOLDBERG Class C Track Class B Track Spirit of Fremont 1 I LANVRENCE GRAHAM Class UB Track Class C Track CYRIL GRUNDY Sec. Athenian So. Debate Champ. Rooters' Club Knot Makers Club Biology Club LILYAN GERENDASY G.A.A. WVorld Friendship ROSE HARTMAN Make-Up-Club California Club Etiquette Club G.A.A. Masque MARY GRECH G.A.A. California Club FRANK GROCI-I A' Capella Pinafore Sec. Electrical Physics Club Projectionist Club RICHARD GoEsEI. Class C Football Fire Dept. Elect. Club Self-Govt. Projectionist Club BEE HARRIS V.P. W. Friendship Sec. Etiquette Club Legal Club Class Song Leader A Capella ELVA GREENER Art Ed. Fremontian G.A.A. Tennis Mgr. Scholastica Letter Girl Leather Club EVELYN GusrArsoN Scholastica Self-Govt. ' VVorld Friendship Etiquette Club Biolog Club BERTHA HANEY Ent. from Illinois Sec. Chemistry Club Latin Club Latin Plays EVELYN HARRIS VVorld Friendship Cosmesis Club Etiquette X.Y.Z. G.A.A. f42:I , CHARI.Es GRIMM Rooter's Club Projectionist Club , Typing Club Stage Crew KATHERINE HAAG Composers Club G.A.A. ELLEN GRIJALVA Self-Govt. Capt. Prosperity Club Biology Club Wo1'ld Friendship INEE HAIXIILTON Christmas Play 1929 Pied Piper Hamelin CLARA HANNAI-'ORD Pr. Composers Club V.P. Composers Glee Club Choral Club G.A.A. J OHN HARYUNG A Capella ' Sr. Orchestra String Quartette Push-up Record Chin-up Record T1-IELMA HAMMOND Esperanto Club ' Prosperity Club X.Y.Z. World Friendship College Club FLORENCE PIANSON Girls' Judge League Usher Letter Girl Legal Club G.A.A. ALEX HAXTON Scholastica Aero. Club Slide Rule Club Co-op Student ALTI-IA HENRY Sec. Public Affairs French Club World Friendship WILLIAM HILLEGER Pr. K: Sec, Slide Rule Sec. Rooters C Football B Basketball Ltwt. Tr. Letterman JOYCE L. HUCK Sr, Orchestra G.A.A. Harmony Club ARTHUR HAsT Boys' Glee Club Sr. Orchestra Architectural Club Pathfinder Rep. Science 8x Invention IDA HERKIMER World Friendship Etiquette HELEN HOBSON G.A.A. Dramatics Club Prosperity Club Typing Club Cashier ARTHUR HOFFMAN Varsity Football Pr. Auto Club ELEANOR HEILBRON Good Samaritan Hospital Attendant Spanish Club Etiquette Entered.6 f'29 GORDON HILL Varsity Track Golf Electric Club Sec. Rooters' Club GIIAYDON HOFFERBER Aeronautics Club 2 Yr. Cross Country Orchestra ' Band ALTA Hoss 3 Star Letter Girl G.A.A. Yell Leader Self-Govt. Fremont Forum N31 LLOYD HEIBISOTIRI Rooters' Club Slide Rule Club Electricity Club Physics Club Boys' Hospital PEGGY HILL Etiquette Club California Club Colonial Club Poultry Team JEANNE HODGES Organist-Sr. Orch. Harmony Club ELIZABETH HUBBELL Photo Club Etiquette Club Home Econ. Club World Friendship CLYDE HELM Cooperative Auto Shop WOODROW HIGDON Sec. Woodworkers THEODORE HORWITI-I Scholastica Aedile-Latin Club ONVEN HUGHART V.P. Sr. B Class Pr. X.Y.Z. Club Prep Sz Sr. Hi-Y Usher Staff Boys' Court 4 V l MARION HAIIIILTON Rep. Girls' League World Friendship Self-Govt. G.A.A. JORDAN JEREMIASSEN Scholastica Boys' Glee Club V.P'. Public Affairs ELMER KALER Co-op Student Auto Club LILLIAN KEHL Scholastica Esperanto Club Theatre Club Prosperity Club JOHN HAMILTON Sr. B President Pr. Boys' Glee Club A' Capella Choir Marshall, Fire Dept. Lieut., Tra'f1'ic Squad ELWOOD HORN Golf Team 2 yrs. GEORGE JOHNSON Architect Club Rooters' Club Etiquette Club DOROTHY KELLEAM Girls' Art Club French Club Wo1'ld Friendship GEORGE HIRUSICA MARGARET JENNER Scholastica Annual Staff Pr. Masque Club G.A.A. Girls' Art Club FRANCIS J Uno Ephebian Knight S.B. Bus. Mgr. Hi-Y Varsity Football COLIN KIGGINs Ent. Sept., 1930 Lincoln H.S.. Portland f44l DOROTHY HOWARD' Theatre Arts Club Kodak Club Cinematography VVYLLIAM JACOBS A' Capella Choir FRANK KENDALL Browsing Club HUGO KAISER Sec. WOOdwOrker's Pr., V.P. Knot Maker's FERN HUGHES Sec. Cosmetic Sec. Etiquette Kodak Club G.A.A. World Friendship DAVID J ACKMAN A' Capella Choir Boys' Glee Club BOYS' Festival Club Trial by Jury - Pinafore DOROTHY ICALTENBACH G.A.A. Exec. Bd. Girls' Tennis Ch. Letter Girl Self-Govt. Ent. from WhittieI' DCRIS KING BIOlOgy Club Etlquette Club G.A.A. HARLEY KALAL Tennis Team Golf Team Legal Club Sr. Orchestra Forestry Club WALTER LARTER C Football C Track Letterman Act. Pr. Motorcycle Sec. Projectionist Pi-Line Club EDGAR LAVENBERG Self-Gov't. Stock Show Forestry Club Architect Club BEATRICE LONGUEVAN Scholastica Debate Champion Cosmesis Browsing Kodak DOROTHY KRAUT Girls' Etiquette Girls' Art Club G. A. A. Esperanto Club GEORGE KULISH Scholastica Physics Club Astronomy Club Etiquette Club LIBERO LAVEZZI Hi-Y Legal Club Varsity basketball Spirit of Fremont Scholastica NATIIAN Losrioxorr Scholastica Pr. Physics Club Gym Club PAULINE KLASSEN World Friendship Girls' Quartette Glee Club-3 terms A Capella Choir EDWARD KRUMIN Varsity Track '31 Rooters Club Woodworkers Club Automobile Club Etiquette Club MARVEL LAFORTUNE DORIS LAMBERT Hospital Attendant Ephebian Good Samaritan Club C. S. F. Self-Gov't. State Typing Champ. Latin Club Lit. Ed. Fremontian ELLEN GRACE LEE Letter Girl . RALPH LIERERMAN Glee Club-Sec. Varsity Track Girls, Quartette A Capella Choir If I Were King Queen's Husband Iolanthe Scholastica Trial By Jury Wrestling Club CORA LOUIE ELMER T. LUNDGREN Biology Club V.P. Aeronautics Home Ec. Club 3 yr. Aeronautics Book Review Etiquette l45l VVILLIAM KINNEY Aeronautics Club KEITH LEE Fremont Knight Fremont Usher Pres. Hi-Y Varsity Football V.P. Glee Club JACK LESCOULIE Pr. Student Body Pr. Knights Pr. Boys' Leame Hi-Y If I VVere King EVA MACKSOUD Sec. Lexigraphy Club Sec. B. O. P. C. GERALD M.-KLONE Boys' League Cabin Glee Club J ury-Boys' Court Hi-Y CHARLES MARGUARD V.P. Electric Club VERN MJXTTSON Sec. Etiquette D Disc. 8: Inven. Rooters' Club ILA MCDONALD Home Ec. Club Etiquette Club ' Colonial Dames HELEN MACLENNAN JEssIE MARGESON Pr. G. A. A. League Cabinet V.P.J.-G.A.A. 4-Star Letter Girl Usher Scholastica Ephebian Girls' League Cab. 4-Star Letter Girl Girls' Court JOE MARTIN Pathfinder Rep. VIOLET MARTIN Public Affairs Club 10th Grade Baseball Theatre Club B Track B Football Co-op Student LGU MAYHOOD Fremont Hi-Y Glee Club Usher Legal Club A Capella Choir CLARA MCGREXX' Pr. Home Ec. Fremont Forum G.A.A. Etiquette Club Dramatics Club Etiquette Club T1-1130 IVIAXNVELL Pr. Self-Gov't. Sec-Treas. G. A. A. Letter Girl League Repres. Dance Recital Momus MCLAUGHLIN Union Spa., N.Y. Spirit of Fremont Kemistry Klub Football Baseball H61 ROBERTA MAGRAUDY Girls' League Cab. G.A.A. Girls' Art Club Masque Club ROBERT MATHIESON Ephebian Fremont Knight Hi-Y Pr. Sz Tr. Athenians Scholastica EVERETT MAYER 8 Terms Band Orchestra Harmony Club Woodworkers' Club EDNA NICILNVAINE V.P. Fr. Commerce G.A.A. Etiquette Club World Friendship ROBERT MANN Sr. Orchestra Mcch. Voca Club Etiquette Club Ent. from Venice MARYE M. MATRANGA Theatre Arts V.P.-Home Sc. Club Etiquette Club LEE MCCASLIN ZELDA MCNABIEE Girls' V.P. St. Body Pathfinder Editor Sec. Sr. B Class G- SDort Ed. Annual Sec. Press Club l 1 OTTo MCPIIEETERS V.P.-X.Y.Z. Club Physics Club Rooters' Club Auto Club Boys' Hospital FRANCES L. MILLER V.P.-Calif. Club Theatre Arts Club Etiquette Club Home Ec. Club CATHERINE MooDIE Glee Club Trial by Jury League Rep. World Friendship HELEN MUSE Plant Idcn. Team World Friendship League Rep. WALTER MICIIAEL Annual Staff Self-Govt. Sheet Metal Club Aeronautics Club KESSLER M. MILLER Phoenix, Ariz. Pr. Self-Govt. Scholastica-P. Mgr. Asst. Ed. Pathfinder Bd. of Finance WESLEY MooRE V.P. Leather Club Scholastic Awards Biology Club Stamp Kr Coin Club Boys' Art Club BILL MURPHY Varsity Tennis Scholastica Treas. Sr. B Class Glee Club Prep Hi-Y ANTHONY MEEHLEIS If I Were King Arch. Club Fire Dept. RALPH MII.L1RoN Ephebian Sr. A Treas. Scholastica Hi-Y Varsity Basketball ELIZABETH MONTAGUE World Friendship Etiquette Club IvA McMAsTERs V.P. Girl Reserve G.A.A. Vforld Friendship l47l HAIi0LD MERIKILL Physics Club Book Review Aeronautics Kemistry WILLIAM MITCHELL Hi-Y Club Usher 2 yr. Ltwt. F.B. Sec.-V.P. Live Stock Stock Judging Team Bon MOREY Lghtwt. Football Basketball Mgr. Stage Crew Aeronautics Club Pi-Line Club EUNICE NELsoN Home Ec. Club Etiquette Club Geometry Club RUBY MEAD Etiquette G.A.A. Cosmopolitan REBECCA MOGI Self-Govt. League Rep. Legal Club P. Rep.-Prosperity Etiquette Club WILLIAM MORRIS 2 yr. Cross Country 1 yr. B Track 1 yr. A Track Capt. Grounds Com. Architect. Club HELEN NICHOLS Pr. Home Ec. Club Path. Rep. Home Ec. Theatre Club Make-Up Club Etiquette Club 4.r...........,....m MARGARET N01-T C.S.F. Pr. Latin Club Sec. Latin Club Biology Club Etiquette Club BESSIE OLIVER C.R. Pres. A10 Path. Rep. French Sec. Commmerce Club World Friendship ANNE PASTORINO Fashion Show Pen Ez Ink Club Dramatics Club Etiquette Club Home Ec. Club GLADYS PLOWMAN Queen's Husband If I Were King The Christmas .Iest World Friendship G.A.A. RICHARD NOYES Instr. lk yr. Aero. WILLIAM OLIJS Varsity Track Rooters' Club Projectionists EDVVARD PAUER Concert Band Sr. Orchestra All-City Band, OI'- A' Capella Choir Composers' Club CONRAD POTVIN Aviation Club Projectionists Biology Club Rooters' Club TED NUTTMAN CU Football Fire Dept. Rooters' Club Physics Club Gym Club NORMA OcoN C.S.F. Mgr. Stud. Store Fremontian Staff Girls' Court Legal Club ARTHUR PEDERSEN Band Sr. Orchestra Latin Club Physics Club Auto Club MAYBELLE PoRcH Path. Re .-Hortic. D Cafet. Ck. Cash. Horticulture Team G.A.A. Letter I 43 1 TIIELMA M. OAKES Ephebian Eng. V-Debate Ch. Girls' Quartette Sec.-Tr. Glee Club Foreman G. Jury LOLA PARRAL G.A.A. Spanish Club Biol. Club Fremont Commerce World Friendship BERNICE PENIJER G.A.A. B.O.P.C. Jr. Orchestra Sec. Bd. of Fin. Pied Piper GEORGE POWVELL Pr. Cinematography Projectionist Camera Club Photography Staff 1oNA ORWIG Pr. Home Ec. Sec. Astronomy Sec. Etiquette TONY PASCAL Scholastica Boys' Fest. Chorus Physics Club Varsity Football French Club LoIIELLA PREISSIG Home Ee. Club Theatre Arts KATIILEEN PETERSON Sec. Fremont Com G.A.A. Kodak Club Self-Govt. HJXRRY PLANT A Capella Festival Club Gym Club Tree Judging Team ROBERT RADFORD Aeronautics Club Rooters Club GEETRUDE RIKIQELMAN Pianist-Fren ch World Friendship Etiquette Club CoNsUELo RODRIGUEZ League Cabinet G.A.A. Yell Leader Architect. Club 6 Star Letter Girl G.A.A. Ex. Bd. M1LDRED PUCKETT Glee Club A Capella Harmony Club Pr. Book Review Art Club HAROLD ROWLAND Concert Band Sr. Orchestra Treas. Kernistry C Football Cinematography IRENE RINGBLOOM Glee Club Legal Club Self-Govt. Sec. Cosmesis G.A.A. CI-IAIILES REINEKE Track Boys' Art Pr. Aero. Club Basketball Sec. Aero. Club NED RAMSAY Pr. World Adv. Treas. Scholastica Queen's Husband Captain Applejack' The Stolen Prince BI-:ULAH REID G.A.A. O.G.A. LAURA RITZMAN Hospital Attend. Pr. Leather Club Bd. of Finance Theatre Arts Club League Repres. DOROTHY Rorsmzrs Pr. V.P. Tr. Leagie Pr. V.P. G.A.A. Glee Club 4 Star Letter Girl Legal Club i49l DoI:o1'HEA RANKIN Sec. Etiquette Club Science 8: Invention World Friendship YVILBUR ROUSH Tennis Squad Annual Staff Grounds Com. C.S.F. ART RAY Pr. Harmonica Foreman Print Sh. Path. Makeup Fore Stage Crew Pi-Line Club AUDREY ROBERTS World Friendship Etiquette Lexigraphy Public Affairs Ir. Orchestra DAVID RAMSAY Sr. A Yell Leader Fremont Band Jr. Orchestra Fire Dept. Electrical Club CARMELLA RILEY Make-Up Club Treas. Etiquette Path. Rep. Spanish Hospital Attend. Good Samaritan EVA MAE RHOADS Scholastica Sec. Kemistry Klub G.A.A. Esperanto Club ALBERTINE ROWE League Rep. World Friendship Calif. Club Library LEONARD RUROTTOM Concert Band Scholastica ANNA MAE SCHMITZ SHINGO SHIMA Basketb. Lght. Track Vrs. Lght. Jr. Decathlon Win. Varsity Basketball Rooters' Club MARY SDIART Sec. Home Ec. Club G.A.A. Calif. Club DONALD RUSSIE Vars. Basketb. Mgr. Lght. Varsity Track Latin Club Rooters' Club Motorcycle Club ELMER ScHooK Concert Band Sr. Orchestra Rooters' Club Dramatics Club ALVIN SHOBERG Sec. Etiquette Rooters' Club Spirit of Fremont CHARLES SMITH Varsity Track Scbolastica Self-Govt. Wrestling Club X.Y.Z. Club FLORENCE SARRO Letter Girl G.A.A. Self-Govt. Kodak Club X.Y.Z. WILLIAM SCI-IROEDER Self-Govt. Latin Club World Friendship Browsing Club GEORGE SHILALA Sr. Orchestra String Octette Prep Hi-Y Varsity Track BU Track SIMON SCHWVARTZ Sr. B Yell Leader Oflic. Physics Club Sr. Class Prophecy Soc. Sci. Club German Club U01 WILLIAM SCHLITT V.P. Mech. Drawing Rooters' Club Slide Rule Club CAMERON SHEPHERD Varsity Baseball Spirit of Fremont Architect. Club Woodworkers' Club Auto Club MAGGIE SKEENS Etiquette Club VIRGINIA SHAEEER Sec. Cho1'al Club Self-Govt. World Friendship B.O.P.C. G.A.A. ASTA SCHMID Girls' Court Scholastica Self-Govt. Legal Club G.A.A. ADELINE SIRIANN Check. Cash. F.L.R. Sec. Girls' Art i Festival Chorus H.M.S. Pinafore Harmony Club LEROY SLACK Vars. Bask. Letter Varsity Track Win. Var. Decathlon Sr. Hi-Y Fremont Knight BILL SI-IEUE Light. Football C Football C Track Prep Hi-Y V.P. Architect. MERNA SORENSEN Pr., Sec. Chem. Club ' Physics Club ' Stolen Prince If I Were King RICHARD SPEARMAN V.P. Slide Rule -Aeronautics Club Sr. Band Scholastica Projectionists Club FRANCIS STEXVART V.P. Band Scholastica Path. Rep. Knotrnakers' Club Kemistry Klub CLIFFORD STURDY C Basket Ball Arch. Club V.P. Forestry Wood Workers Self-Gov't. LOUIS SWIITH Capt. Tennis Team Glee Club Trial by Jury Dairy Judging Team Cinematography Club HEIiBERT STAUTZ All-City Orchestra A Capella String Octette Sr. Orchestra ANETA STRAND V.P. Colonial Maids Sec. Etiquette Sec. Commerce BILL TANDY V.P. Student Body Ed. Fremontian Ed. Pathfinder V.P. Senior B. Class Pr. Browsing Club LORNA STEVENS Glee Club G.A.A. Letter Girl League Cabinet Court Jury Iolanthe 8: others NIARGARET STICKLER V.P. Commerce Club Public Aifairs B. O. P. C. Etiquette KATHEIIINE STOEEER Fashion Show Treas. Etiquette HELEN STIOKLER Champ. Debate Sec. Commerce World Friendship B. O. P. C. G. A. A. ' fill MARGARET STANLEY Glee Club NVOrld Friendship Self-Gov't. G. A. A. Esperanto Club EMELINE STEWVART Letter Girl Fashion Show Pr. Commerce Club League Cabinet Girls' Jury VICTOR STOJEIVA Arch. Club Slide Machine J ACK SULLIVAN V.P. X.Y.Z. Self Gov't. Rod Sz Reel Rooters Club Etiquette Club RUSSELL SPANGENBERG Pr. Forestry Club Tree Judging Team Self-Gov't. Grounds Com. Kemistry Klub HAROLD STACY Rooters Club Fire Dept. WALLACE STOCKNVELL Pr.,Electric Fire Dept. H.XROLD TABOR C Football Track Letterman Hi-Y 'Usher Staif Glee Club LERAOE TAYLOR Co-Operative Sec. X.Y.Z. Auto Club Rooters Club C Football WILLIAM TIICKER Fireman Boys' Hospital Good Samaritan Biology Club BILL TI-IoMAs Legal Club Sr. Orchestra Physics Club Chemistry Club Rooters Club VERLE VVARREN MARTHA THOMSON V.P. Senior A Class V.P. Senior B Class Pres. Glee Club Girls' Quartet A Capella DORA THORNTON World Friendship Public Affairs Kodak Club LERAIN TERRY Pr. One Act Play V.P. Theatre Arts Girls' League Cab. DAN P. WATTS World Adventure Tennis Club Rooters Club Spanish Club LOUISE VONDEIiSCHEER Self-Gov't1 Capt. Sr. Orchestra Public Affairs Cosmetic Club ADELINE TowNsENn Path. Rep. B.O.P.C. Sec. B.O.P.C. FLORA VIEZZOLI Latin Club World Friendship Spanish Club Etiquette Club , NORNIA WARNER G. A. A. O. G. A. Wil MURIEL TYLER Home Econ Club Theatre Arts Public AEairs World Friendship JANICE TWYNHAM Girls' Court Clerk Pr. B.O.P.C. G. A. A. French Club Seholastica FLORENCE WALTER California Club Cosmesis Club Etiquette Club VVorld Friendship Lexigraphy THALES WALLIS Path. Rep. 'Stamp Sz Coin Pr. Pi-Line DERVVARD TAYLOR Pathfinder Sinai Etiquette Club Pi-Line Club Slide Rule Club Photo Club DON TEAGER Arch. Club Etiquette Club Public Affairs SIMPSON ULLINIAN Chemistry Club Stock -Judging World Affairs CLYDE WATERS Scholastica California Club Wood Wo1'kers Rooters Club ELBERT WESTALL Montebello Hi Football Basketball Aviation Club BOB WI-IITTAKER V.P. Senior A C Basket Ball Lt. Wt. Bask. Ball Rooters' Club Physics Club HYMAN YANK Sr. Orchestra German Club Aeronautics DONALD WIEMANN If I Were King Queen's Husband German Club Aeronautics Club Rooters' Club fr GERALDINE WHITE Pr. Etiquette Club V.P. 20th Century Hist. Calif Club Girls' Club Legal Club FRANCES WILLIS A. Art Ed. An. Staff Glee Club Pr. Batik Club Sec. Batik Club Festival Club JACK WENDLING V.P. Cal. Pioneers Projectionists Student Store Self-Govt. WARREN WELLS Rooters' Club Arch. Club Sec. Rod Sz Reel Varsity Track Self-Govt. LAWRENCE WHITSON Usher Hi-Y Boy's Judge Pr. Legal Club Glee Club MARIE ZUMAUL1' Scholastica Ex. Ed. Path. Sec. Public Affairs League Cabinet J r. Orchestra VIOLET WHITE Girls' Judge A. Ed. Fremontian Pros. Att'y. G. Ct. Sec. Legal Club Sec. Prosperity MINNIE WORD A Capella Glee Club Trial by Jury Pinafore Press Club FRED YATES Pr. Rod Sz Reel Seniors S31 Whose Pictofes Do Not Appear RAY STRAETER ELSIE WILLERS EDWIN BURKE ELSIE NOHSOI'H ODIS GATES ADAIR PAYNE MILDRED VAN EVEBA U33 KAYXVOOD WEBB Varsity Baseball Ushers Staff Hi-Y Boys' Court Legal Club GEORGE WITHAM V.P. Good Samaritan Queen's I-Iusband ' Varsity Track Hospital Attendant ORA WILKINS Routers' Club Varsity Football World Friendship Slide Rule Baseball 'JOIINNIE ZARO Jr. Orchestra Sr. Orchestra Glee Club Composers Club C Football L54 L fv, VW ., 3.-gl 1 ff-' Qr,-U , . , . , um. ' fm-5x4mw-mm ,J-. , .. . 1 . ., CLASS UF VWINTER '32 - CALVIN SIMON ' President BONNIE JONES VIRGINIA RECORDS Girls' VicefPresiderIt Secretary MARIO MONTEMURRO ' BOB CHENEY Boys, VicefPresiderLt Sponsors . Treasurer Miss HBPLER MIss UNGER MR. LEEVER A MR. MATHEWS ' ' Colors ORANGE AND BROWN The enthusiastic Senior B's made their first orlicial appearance on Recognition Day when they wore their ribbons at an assembly. Events of note for the B's which took place during the term were the Athenian Party, the Senior B party, and the Senior BfA reception which was the main event of the term. There are approximately 300 Senior B's. This will be the largest winter class to graduate from Fremont High School. Their enthusiasm and good spirit promise to make another red letter term for Fremont High School. E751 William Abbott, Jr. Victor Aertker, Jr. Dorothy Anker Josephine Anslyn Mardell Baker John Bettger Delmont Biles Charles Bitts Edna Bliss Henrietta Blundell Robert Booth Gwendoin Boydstun Clarence Brooks Barton Brown Frances Brown Jeannette Brown Richard Brown George Bryan Lee Burres Betty J. Butts Jack Caldwell Carl Capelli Carl Carter Bob Carrasco Catherine Campbell Bob Cheney Christine Jordan Sylvia Cohan Dorothea Cooper Thelma Collar Winifred Craft Kathleen Curd Erma Darger Alvin Davis Wallace DeGeorge Lewis Degruccio Joe Denis Jimmie Denis Dorothy Dietz Herbert Donoghue Margaret Dorris Jerry Downing Lester Drake Morris Droskin Heron DuMars Lewis Dutton Dorothy Dummer Rose Edmonds Norman' Farmer Helen Emrick Marjorie English Elsie Erland Obert I. Erland Marjorie Esterberg Marjorie Evans Mary Louise Evans Dorothy Faldmo Norman Farmer Roxane Fazenda Carl Fellows Ted Fennell Vivian Fleischer Henry Flick Ellen Mae Flory E563 Elmer A. Flynn Alice Fosdick Lillian Fosdick Marie Frobach Ernest F. Fully Charles R. Fully Charles Garcia Joe Garrison Lloyd Gant Odis Gates Harry George Ralph Glidewell Ethel Gibson Ruth Gilley Kenneth Girling Dorothy Glassan Joseph Glasser Albert Goddar George Greenhalg Philip Godfrey Helen Gordon Bonnie Grable Esther Grossman Floyd Gruener Edward Guill h Norman Hamilton George Hamilton Hank Hahn Allan Hahn Virgil Hann Ruth Harikian Paul A. Harms Delbert Harter Neil S. Haverkamp Ober Heath Helen Hess Stanley Hill Edward Horn Wilard Hughes Fred Huntoon Ernest Hurley Margaret Hutchison Nadine Hutton Fred Iten Jr. Maryemma. Jackson Jeannette Jacobs Jamie Jamieson Fred Johnson Mabel M. Johnson Raymond Johnson Bonnie Jones Christine Jordon David Jorgensen Yyna Jorgensen Elsie Kahn Edward Kamper Dorothea Kastien Ethyl Katz Roy Kearns Mary B. Kendall Vincent Kersch Lois Kimbrough Anice King Clara Kinion E Dorothea Knill Pat Kostantoure Gertrude Krueger Wiliam Krentz Thomas Lambert George Lavenberg Milton Law Clifford LeClaire Birdena Lewan Calvin A. Lewis Raymond Loar Merle Lint Walter Loat Lydia LoCicero Tully Loro Henry Machacek Dixie Martin . Richard M. Marvin Helen Matyok Virginia McCully Ruth McKee Dennis McKnight W. J. McKnight Frank Mears, Jr. Delia Medina Dorothy Melin Virgie Messenger Frances J. Metzler Margaret Miler Elsie Monjar Mario Montemurro Mildred Mountain Donald Moore Dorothy Moore Don Mueller Vito Mumolo Richard Murdock Christina Mushinskie Peter A. Nagy Ted Nagy Dorothy Nelson Edith Nelson Burton Noi-bury Lovell Norman Elsie Norsoph Ruby Orwig Keith O'Toole Carl Pardee George Patten Edna E. Pedersen Margaret Pfister Lloyd J. Pieters Mary Poland Victor Pulonc Gertrude Rauensberg Virginia Records Harold Zern Redd Frank J. Reinsch Marian Rice Milred Richey William Riefi Alice Robinson Ellen Amy Rorick Anton Rosenberger Julia Rusk Dorothy Rutter 57 Robert Rumsey Mona Rollman Helen Sayers Gilbert Schatzlein Edward Schlussler Helen Schnitt Sidney Sener Martha Shoemaker Ruby Sholly Calvin Simon Harry T. Smith Edith Snyder Gordon Soucre Howard Soya Harold Spindel Rudolph Stangler Lillian Stehula Edward Steiner Ann Marie Stich Caroline Stephens Webb Stewart Ed Stewart Marion Stoffer Raymond Straeter James Sutton Robert B. Terry Harold Theriot Marjorie Tisdale George Thoresen Laura Tindill Helen M. Titulske Wallace N. Todd Dorothy Tomasach Mearl Trantham Virginia L. Trist Loro Tullio Al. T. Turner Grace Turner George Vavden Doyle Varner Edward Veltz Veronica Vicas Paul Vigg Hildegarde Vormeyer Walter B. Vocovich Charles Wallace Tom Walsh John Watkins C. Wayne Williams Robert A. Weller Evelyn Weisbarv. Margaret Weiss Larry Whitney Roy Widner Virginia Wilbur Wayne Williams Thomas Willis Unavine Wood John Irvin Wolfe Dorothy Wilkinson Bernard Wilson Harry Wilson Florence Wilson Albert Yuengling Aileen Zeigler Van THE QLYMPIC STADIUM Silent . . . waiting, Its stately bearing Looms Behind a frame Of rustling leaves . While floating ligh The Patron God Keeps watch . . . POEM By Ruth Harikian tly overhead, l 73 l Hovering . . . Like a mantle of protection, Gentle . . . As Zephyrus. Smiling faintly, He is musing Qi the gods of old, Active visions . . from the past, Anthony F. Alexander V. Alexander E. Ambroise B. L. Amstead J. Anchondo T. Anderson J. Antis C. Arrnm D. Ashcraft E. Babbitt A. Baerthlein F. Baker J. Baker W. Balfe W. Baskerville S. Bayler P. Beck A. Beeman A. V. Bickel L. V. Bland L. Boardman P. Bodenhofer L. Bones M. Booth C. Boyd L. Boyd J. Bright G l l 5' on on CD W1 on C1 Z Z F11 77 Z esmweessmewzvww C. R. 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Kirsch A. Kemper B. Knight D. Knox A. Kociencki A. Kusch D. LaFortune F. Lagna l60l Tf1?'?+?'E71EOZ?'? M'S'DFlI?1?'GUe.E?1E?ifC1 Langham Lee Lee Lehman . Leim Lennert Lennert Lescoulie Lille Lines Lossing Maletta Manlez Manning Martell Martin Mastopietro Maxwell McAllister McClane McCauley, Jr. McCluer McFadden G. Mclnerney I. McKenzie S. McKenzie F. McNulty A. McRober'ts B. Mcllwaine B. Medford S. Messina D. Millard L. Miller R. Milliff M. Minneman R. Minyard J. Moiseve R. Mountain T. Moor J. Mulligan J. Munay E. Murphy E. Muswieck M. Myers R. Myers I 1 w l F4F5QFW4HUW Li SFWFPWQVPWU Myers Naumann Nelson Nelson Newman Nicassio Northern O' Keef e Olson Op ie Orcutt Pace Pepke Pagliassotti Palkman Parker Parker Paythweki Peratis Peterson Phillips Pierce Plant awwwoooewnowwbwawegooew Plate Prill Radoumis Ramsey Ratclii Rath Rees Reiring Reynolds Riddle Roberts ' Roe Rosales Rose Rosenbaum Samuel Sanderson Sant Scandalis Schafer Sch elly Schnieder Schneider FFCEESFPQFQSEFPSSWWZPG Schroeder Schwartz Schwartz Searbrough Seib Sharp Sheridan Sh ewmake Shoberg Shoberg Shoemaker Sims Sizoo Smith Smith Sm ith Smith Smith Snyder Soli gan Stark Steepleton W. Stegeman 12611 J. Stein B, Stephens V. Stewart A. Stoier M. Strehlke G. Swenson S. Symonds L. Tat L. Tate E. Taylor M. Terry C. Thomas N. Thomas J. Thomson H. Throne M. G. Toombs A. Thornton NV. Towsley R. Tripp F. Tyree A. Unruh D. VanSickle V. Anthony opnwpgpmospm4rrpm V. C. K. M. P. Wallcer Walske Wamsley Warner Ward Warren Wasserman Watson Wells Wendt Willett Will is Willis Wilson Wilson Wood Wood Word Wright Young Youst Ziegler i621 C.R. 223 V. Athens F. Johnson E. Bansemer A. Kellyyian E. Barger R. Lascala . T. Baron R. Levenson D. Barrow D. Merrill H. Bauer R. Nubuhe J. Bugun E. Penrose M. Bultman V. Robertson B. Calvert J. Schlitz . M. Chapman G- Subut D. Einstoss E. Stevens K. Hamilton N. Stillwell R. Hemman H. Straeter M. Henry E. Teskey C.R. 407 I. Buchanan M. Knox H. Boydstun C. Larum B. Brassen H. Loway S. Brodsky A. Lusch V. Brown M. Manning A. Chaer M. Marshall M. Crider L. Mattrisen C. Eugle J. Morrill H. Feinner L. Morris W. Garrett J. Needham M. Gross E. 0'Don L. Inman R. Rusk N. Johson H. Lulla E. Jones E. Vernon G. Jones L. VonEnde M. Jones A. Waltman B. Keiner O. Williams M. Klein C. R. 201 K. Arnold C. Marble J. Bright T. McRoberts M. Chacon J. Miller M. Collier N. McMaste1's D. Conklin P. Osborn F. Densmore K. Paine K. Dyke . Palmer E. Economy P. Flinchbaugh R. Freeman , M. Frederick Gilbert . Ralston . Read B. Reitmeier D. Rutherford D H E. Poulsen H L M. H. Gould . Sarro R. Grams B. Selsted A. Grant E. Semler G. Hurt C. Sims R. Johnson E. Starlsey H. Kellet M. Stromberg M. Korzenorsky H. Tolle E. L. Krath J. Towsley J. Leurs W. Willett N. Luhwack R. Williams C. R. 142 C. Baer A. Morales M. Baer B. Morrish W. Carter H. Nunn M. Cohen N. Plaston F. Edwards R. Ramsey E. Ferrel K. Robinson D. Filiatreau J. Ryan C. Gibbons I. Sherman J. Grenslitt A. Smihula E. Grundy L. Smith M. Harvey S. Smith E. Hill M. F. Soto I. Amasa R. Spratt W. Jessup W. Stenberg E. Johnson C. Stewart R. Kimbrel D. Thompson R. Mensing F. Thompson L. Mootz G. Trantham C.R. 122 F. Allday R. Ornelas P. Atkinson L. Pepin W. Chapel H. Peterson J. Dalton C. Pioarz F. Farner E. Quarnstrom H. Garside G. Quinn P. Grabee D. Schmidt C. Hasselberg F. Seltzer H. Lindstrom R. Smith , L. Lyke E. Tobin W. Massey J. Wendt V. McMium C. Wilburn J. Moore L. Williams O. Wilson C.R. 217 J. Baker H. Hoffman R. Barrett J. Hoffman C. Beck M. Iversen P. Brackney C. King V. Bruce R. Lindberg A. Burnett E. Patlian L. DeMerrisc E. Powell A. Frashure F. Ruh A. Galenson F. Smales B. Gill C. Smith T- Hardy D. Stirling L. Harrison M. Story K. Hendricks E. Wampler G. Hierseman E. Vlfilson C.R. 215 E. Armstrong M. Rousser P. Brittish L. Sabella H. Christianson E. Smith C. Dudley L. Smith R. Gardina M. Stone P. Gill M. Stratton H. Graham L. Solomon R. Haluerson E. Swanson U. Kissick D. Wade V. Ladd M. Waddell F. Lehman M. Weimar E. Longest L. Wheeler M. Manlove F. White V. Meyers W. Withers B. McCaul M. White E. Nichols V. Williams J. Oliver D. 1fVillisford M. Prentiss B. Wilson C.R. 123 E. Ballovich H. Mehrens D. Biggs M. Neese R. Bird M. Olmon E. Capranica J. Parker I. Carpenter A. Roche I. Clark D. Rokes E. Fezette H. Ross L. Griffing E. Schwartz R. Hall E. Shears C. Hayne A. Simmons D. Huse D. Southworth R. Logan E. Straley V. Maryfield B. Woernel , F. Wycoff C.R. 409 A. Anderson M. Mangele P. Blasman M. Martin C. Bump L. Maslin M. Camerson L. Matthew L. Collender V. Merritt G. Danbrook D. Meyers G. Eggum M. Mode A. Flowers H. Morgan D. Fry T. Palmer F. Gortot G. Rinne M. Hagens E. Rinne E. Jardh T. Smuland R. Johnson M. Stewart G. Johnson M. Wheeler P. Johnson E. Willson L. Kite M. Winslow C.R. 139 V. Boyer R. Morgan V. Brenizer L. Nelson J. Chamberlain H. Nystrom B. Collins R. Olson J. Cozens L. Porter O. De Wilte U. Price L. Fitzgerald L. Schubach P. Geeslin T. Shears H. Knight E. Stine V. Kober S. Telles E. Laurence W. Walkley H. Meyers E. Ward L. Moeller D. Watts 63 l64l C.R. 232 C. Bowers G. Rowland K Brown F. Tarlton Bruscia J. Talle Castle R. Werner Cheyne J. VVri2ht Chaney O. Abrams Davis H. Alves W. Dallar L. Anderson D Dvorsky H. Boyagian Egtep C. Briglet J. Fulton J. Bristow Hahn J. Brown Heimsath J. Bucll-:e Jacobsmeyer B. Goodman Junko L. Grable J. Mack B. Guraioitz Martinez B. HoHman Maberley L- K2-IUDGI' Olson G. Kmel Reinsch B. Melnsic Richards H. Middlestute Rosen M. Peters C.R. 224A Ball V. Jewell Barlish W. Jordan -Berridge J. Kauer Christenson M. Kennedy Cosby A. Kester . Donelson D. McDowell H. D'Autremont P. Means Dodge L. Mercier Farber N. Rich Greaney V. Valentino N. Gerboth E. Young For C. R. 22-LB, see page 65 C. R. 301 Barnett E. McCall Bonton K. Pirt Crandall D. Rasoon Dolby K. Rhodes Fishbeck J. Rivington N. Glick W. Robinson H. Gray H. Swanson R. Hawkins V. Thompson A. Kauffman J. Titulski R. Kolby K. Wim C.R. 530 . Baker F. Loveny . Brittan T. Murphy . Christensen J. Osborn . Downs L. Price . Engler G. Rimo . Evans C. Russel R. Goosman N. Rubin R. Hollyfield N. Truran S. Hall J. Uzelac E. Johnson A. VValker E. Waldron C.R. 531 C. Black E. Home L. Black R. Humphies C. Brady L. Rabasa M. Burns N. Scalze F. Clark A. Scarlett K. Clark B. Schrines E G. Cupelle T. Senersan S. Dale V M. Smith C. Forrest L. Smith L- Gagrle A. Verdun J. Hees D. Zipfel C. R. 501 V- Boyd J. Hermanson L. Brooks W, Johson L. Burns F. Krasch A. Caldwell R. Lake J- C01'mG11 S. Loshokoff A. Contreras A. Mar-tenez G. Davis V. McClung G. DeCu1r J. Miklauschutz S- Foster M. Milauschutz C- Frefily J. Monteleone G. Green P. Neff M- Haflkley V. Nicassio B. Hammar J, Oster E. Hendrickson R. Parral R. Parrish fContimLed on pqgg T32 C. R. 403 J. Anstrom C. Barnes G. H R. Martinez G. Metrovistch Halstead D. Miller C. ofreiter D. Moore N. Iverson L. Nicholson D. Jones L. Peters A. Lauchlan T. Peterson A. Lauchlan T. Plaski J. Lloyd C. Rasp H. McGuffin J. Round H. McKnight A. Watson GIRLS' GYM R. Bennett W. Meyer E. Griffith F. Mills B. Herbert J. Nottehrock T. Hitt L. Ogden M. Holtz M. Parks D. Jud J. Peratis E. Kimmel V. Riddle V. Knight T. Robinson G. Leatham A. Rust M. La Barge A. Serdutz D. Lee J. Shaw L. Mazuren E. Stone H. Sullivan C. R. 202 H. Alsmeyer M. Luzier B. Barber C. Barbone F. Martinez C. McVeigle R. Barzakian R. Miller M. Bowers V. Miller W. Callcs V. Pettigrew R. Davey I. Pierce M. Davis F. Simmons C. Fries L. Smith E. Hoepfer R. Solomon L. Horn E. Swanson G. Innes H. Telles E. Knotts M. Thomas J. Krebs G. Trantham D. Lopez P. Wehrle B. Lugar M. Wendling H. Winget C. R. 124A V. Auger C. Haischs F. Biehtle C. Huvins K. Brady P. Morgan E. Brown K. O'Boyle O. Campbell V. Osgood H. Carter B. O'Toole D. Cochrell M. Parrott D. Dannels E. Peterson E. De Gruccio M. Raite H. Dodge V. Richey M. Durand E. Robinson M. Evans I. Sage B. Fitzgerald A. Sullivan M . 'Westray C.R. 208 V. Anderson G. Bahrman B. Bradford . Broyles J. Calarnia FU E. Hayman C. Henwood R. Jeffers E. Johnston J. Knudson O. Cashuiheeler C. Loat E. Elmer A. Metzler J. Glynn M. Nystrom H. Glavin S. Pollock W. Graves A. Porterield F. Hall E. Reed E. Harris H. Rose G. Harris W. Smith R. Hasselberg C. Witt A. Yancey C.R. 224B C. Brackney E. Martin R. Burdick C. Maxwell J. Crawford E. Pleimlinfz F. DuRocker J. Schlotfeld R. Fitzel N. Sewell R. Garrison D. Storer K. Gross D. Thomas F. Hallack E. Topel J. Kinnamon M. Toet S. Ler F. 'Weber f67l 66 F.LR P. Bisang L. Lewis L. Buethen F. McGauran O. M. Carter C. Melick A. Corbett B. Merwin M. Eger D. Miller A. Gander C. Pablasco J. Grant M. J. Pairee V. Groch G. Palmer I. Gross E. Schell M. Hearn J. Sottier H. Jonietz L. Thomas V. Josco H. Von Bergren F. Kowal I. Wilder R. Zimmerman C. R. 401 E. Adamson A. Geut M. Burge B. Graham R. Bronstein P. Hurst G. Burkett G. Herminghaus H. Butcher A. Hirons D. Bohamon L. Lee L. Colbert H. Jacobs F. Collender C. Soderberg V. Crombia L. Simmons V. Droubay M. Smith A. Diedendorf M. Rice E. Free L. Zalor B. Freeland D. Dodge C. R. 145 K. Aylesworth D. Mutch L. Baron E. Ojeda O. Burchell A. Peterson H. Faugerou E. Ratcliff A. Fernandez B. Redfox V. Hayward M. Shoemaker M. Halody O. Tuttle L. Hullum B. Wallin A. Kettering S. Westland D. Luce D. Williams G. McGregor G. 'Wood C.R. 133 L. Brown M. McNabb D. Cheney E. Peterson I. Forslund M. Parker A. Hackleman B. Russell L. Hurley A. Smith E. Johnson D. Smith V. Jameson H. Smith R. Jacobs M. Smith A. Kampos K. Stephenson V. Kaltenback N. Stene L. Lait I. Menes M. Madsen C. R. 143 J. England C. Cromwell J. Hugershoff ?q5l ?'?'i2!953F 525525 5 E55 fi 3152 5'-1 E :1 T. Wilkinson E. Winters M. B. Wolfshell B. Weber C. R. 234 A. Asher J. Bass T. Belzban G. Close C. Davis W. Drake J. Hartnett J. Kyger L. Lawler W. Miller M. Rusco L. Weaver ABSENT FROM CLASSROOM PICTURES Blunhart, 233 . Bray, 124A . Calhoun, 121 M090 J. Crawford, 126 P. Deehert. 231 D. Daniels, 124A S. Ferro, 124B D. Goodman, 123 H. Gaffney, 242 L. Haynes, 123 D. Huse, 123 J. Hulem, 233 D. Harrington, 1 E. KOIJDG, 123 M. Kiefer, 223 T. Lewis, 143 fPicturcs R. Leverson, 223 V. Nealy, 217 R. Noble, 123 M. Parrott, 124A C. Peck, 222 V. Richy. 124A B. Rinne, 409 M. Rubin, 530 R. Sugar, 140 R. Sinoff, 134 H. Sanders, 143 T. Staket, 117 33 P. Wheeler, 134 G. Wyatt, 140 L. Wilson, 207 C. Wallander, 139 011 page 1282 C. R. 225 E. Ammecman J. Jesse R. Anear H, Leach L. R. Baker E. Litman M. Berg E. L. Lyman W- Berg A. Madison B. Berry F. Marvel F. Brown R. McNight M. Burke H. McVannen M. Chetcovich D. Nauman L. R. Danialson D. Nightengale H. Emmons J. O'Rielly M. Gaut F. Pollock M. Griffing W. Reynolds M. Growman D. Rickett J. E. Irons C. Thomson E. Jarvis G. Willett C.R. 131 R. Adolphe J. Jones E. Blanke J. Lehman P. Boddy B. Likens P. Bonney M. Mariscall N. Brunnenkant H. Morgan G. Burke E. Podwysocki M. Capel B. Rogsdale A. Croft A. Reidenbach J. Dell D. Rosenkrantz R. Dixon R. Rossetter F. Edwards C. Schweitzer R. Folsom V. Sroufe R. Frobach R. Temperly J. Gordon J. Walker H. Graham W. Watson W. Haight M. Wells O. Helpes B. Wirt H. Hord B. Wolfe C. R 235 A. Baker J. Katz A. Brown I. M. Kelsey V. Bundick A. Kischer S. Clark M. Kleinfelter H. Cramblet A. Livesley G. Dashiell A. McConnell D. Dickerson F. Millirand E. DiLuccia R. Neilson P. Erland H. Ogden O. Falchini F. O'I-Iara M. Flack D. Pate W. Goe R. Rabasa. F. Halstead D. Roiter J. Henderson M. Russo M. Hensel L. Russo D. Hoepfer N. Statzel E. Horspool C. Strehleke A. House A. Zimmerman E. Hubbard C.R. 124B C. Arnold E. Lee M. Baker R. Lavers O. Bauman A. Lucatorta J. Beatley E. O'Connor O. Bray E. Prill G. Brown V. Rhodes P. Busby J. Rispalje B. Conkle B. Rulon R. Cornell R. Rupp S. Ferro J. Setterfield E. Gilbert J. Sponder G. Holding 4 E. Walker J. Krayacich M. Wenne1'stI'om C. R. 206 I. Adelman M. Glasser H. Ambrus M. Gorchak W. Barnhouse S. Greenstein R. Bush A. Hennekam D. Butler R. Howell E. Cherry H. Kacy T. De Pierro M. Malchow B. Detweiler J. Meikle E. Duncan R. Parsley V. Fischer L. Rief P. Fully B. Shortmeier M. Gabriel T. Sommer C. Geithman C. Stenquist l . l l l i l67l l 2 ix .3 s w if 568 C. R. 126 D. Abdalin L. Carroll B. Allaire I. Clements E. Badsky D. Craig F. Baird G. Cuevas C. Barton M. Davis A. Bautista T. Maxwell L. Beveridge L. Morris N. Bonus M. Morrison M. Branch M. Nylander H. Brand L. Stark J. Brooks M. Williams C. R. 105 M. Bailey S. Nicholas V. Boone Z. Peal B. Bunce G. Peet R. Gaskell D. Rand E. Glassburn M. Robertson E. G05 P. Tolton V. Harikan C. Truman A. Jensen M. Tusquellas R. Longuevan E. Van Duser M. Messinger I. Wagner H. McNutt J. Warner V. Morrison N. Weaver A. Muse L. White C. R. 135 L. Barton R. Cox E. Brefka B. Creage D. Birmingham C. Cuddigan V. Brown F. Douglas S. Box C. Eastburn L. Buck C. Hostetler W. Cavanaugh A. Latham R. Chittenden R. Thomas O. Coffee L. Thorey L. Coloretti J. Prather D. Combs C.R. 121 H. Allen V. McPhater E. Austin C. Norton L. Bacon S. Psilas B. Beals J. Robbins C. Bluett M. Salatino M. Calcaterra M. Sherman G. Chapman F. Thomas H. Cohen J. Wagner M. Evans V. Wahlater U. Fesperman E. Walker R. Goldfarb L. Weston J. Grimth V. Weston P. Green B. Yohe E. Gustafson K. Young J. Kellegian M. Zwaiman J. Krebs E. Walker B. Loper C.R. 405 J. Barber S. Goldberg E. Campbell H. Gray H. Christensen S. Hines C. Clark F. Kaump A. Dellens R. Landry R. Dorr R. Langworthy B. Duree E. Lotspeich W. Durna G. McKenny A. Fadel H. McVeigh L. Ferris C. Northrup C. Goekler J. Radoumis C. Goetz S. Rollins E. Goff C.R. 402 V. Anderson R. Lax-riva R. Anthelm S. Larum E. Bannuett V. Legg G. Barry K. McMunn G. Dotts A. Owen G. Haight B. Ozmon B. Hoyt E. Phillips K. Johnson E. Selsor R. Journey M. Therkorn E. Landsburg C.R. 137 E. Bosanko J. Petersen M. Canniif R. Robinson W. Garry F. Shuey E. George H. Turner L. Gibson O. Uarvis J. Gordon V. Willerford C. Grant L. Weiss M. Perez J. Wilkes C.R. 222 J. Arnold J. Parr L. Carson C. Pick G. Edens S. Rosen E. Frcesman B. Roundy A. Griffiths E. Stewart A. Harris A. Sweeten G. Hedrick R. Swords J. Hibben B. Toetz L. Johnson I. Wagner D. Kent K. Walker P. Marquarat R. Willick C. Miller R. Wood C. Mclntea J. YVood B. McKinney C. 216 B. Austin H. Osborne H. Bailey I. Pbladian C. Brown A. Renner G. Brucher V. Rogers N. Cordil M. Sahagian I. Frost E. Schneider A. Johnson B. Scott M. Johnson C. B. Sullivan S. Kositsky K. Thorpe B. Mason E. M. Waldrep P. Matthews M. Watson B. Meline E. Whitman D. Mock B. Wolcott C. C. Mole M. F. Wood C. Moorelock J. Yarnell R. Nemeth C. R. 134 R. Applegate L. O'Brien P. Barr M. Ollodort K. Braden D. Osburn L. Bruscia M. Porter J. Burk V. Porter T. Donnelly W. Quigley T. Gibbons D. Rose M. Gillins B. Routhiser G. Hast V. Steele D. Horton J. Thornton D. Jenkins G. Torrance V. Kirschbaum O. Wade M. Lo Preste B. Wenner M. Mays R. Wood C. Mendenhall G. Yarbrough E. Nelson C.R. 238 T. Armstrong L. Noble C. Bayer M. Newberry G. Brown C. Fastorina J. Cervantes E. R9D2fSy C. Domick E. Schmenger M. Flick K. Tabor H. Gran W. Tarry F. Howe J. Thomas T. Liebe M. Tyler D. Markov K69 C.R. 111 R. Allen M. Bender G. Bowman L. Carr P. Conrad E. Dubendorf M. Evans L. Fishbeck A. Jones M. Johnson A. Kuritick H. Leighton J. Lopez M. Martinez F. Miller B. Ressler I. Sanders H. Grant G. Thornton H. Grossman M. Underwood B. Hovey H. Wilde I. James N. Woods C.R. 115 J. Breslin E. McDonagh J. Elder R. McMahan F. Flittner K. Milburn J. Geier Y. Replogle B. Glover E. Romero E. Hart M. Sanders R. Hobson S. Silvermaster V. Honor F. Stine S. Lescoulie S. Strait D. McCune P. Valerie C.R. 233 L. Childs M. Prupas V. Collins W. Rubottom J. DeCarlo R. Russo A. DuRocher V. Slocum D. Fangerson H. Waddell A. Goza L. Wait J. Kaufman L. Wedel C. Love C. Wojciechowski G. Martin D. Wolcott D. Milton A. Word W. Oruelas R. Yoha J. Parker P. Zippi C. R. 231 J. Alimonte K. Marksburg B. Baker J. Mettz L. Boice P. Miller M. Bush N. Mills T. Case C. Oliver S. Cavanaugh W. Perkiss J. Falvo G. Purdy A. Fusco S. Ross J. Goddard J. Ruston A. Harris H. Savoian A. Harris G. Stanfield R. Hooper M. Tell C. Kenney S. Zaremba M. Lungren T. Madsen A. McGaugh C.R. 532 G. Anderson V. Murphy D. Begston R. Prolost E. Burnett P. Rizzo P. Camano H. Robins L. Canfield J. Stewart R. Guise L. Sprunger D. Haxton D. Smith R. Hageman H. Thompson R. Laterborn W. Wackwitz R. Makin E. Wall J. McCarthy D. Way E. Mooney J. Zizda E. Fishman C. R. 226 H. Bohlman A, Powell M- Ch-21130 L. Prather R. Collins F. Rowe E. Cooper P. Scarbraugh V- Enlight L. Sorenson R. Enyeart H. Staral M. Graham W, Theys R. Green C. Tignino C. Henline G. Totten E. Hokanson E. Weaver M. Jack E. Welsh B. Leist E. B. Lelfler B. L. McMullen R. F. Policastre C. R. 200 T. Avila R. M. Billhimer L. L. Chioda H. L. Coloretti S. I. Dasaro M. E. Davis V. J. De Franks R. L. Eskew D. F. Falls J. Williams Wilson Wine McDonald Mahn Miller Mineo Pasty Pittsford Presta Spirito J. Gomen V. Taylor M. Horwath M. Vaden B. Hughes M. Williams M. Loyd M. Younger M. McDaniel C. R. 218 W L. Boxx R. Bradley D. S. Carpenter E. R. Epstein C. A. Felix E. . McMahan Meripol Nelson Nicoll Nowell B. Goosen J. O'Callaghan R. Herzog A. Parker E. Jones C. Pascal L. Karie R. Sweeney F. Krebs K. Taubel D. LaPrath C.R. 207 E. Ahlquist A R. Kestler S. Angel R. Lewis R. Barton R. McGivney R. Bluett F. Moyer E. Butcher E. Pease C. Brydon C. Ritzmann G. Carson R. Snodgrass E. Greager C. Taylor M. deGeorge A. Thomas E. Dunn A. Vial L. Elliott E. Wells D. Hagmann C. J. Hough G.R. 220 B. Graham T. D. Hunter A. V. Laughlin J. D. Maliner G. M. Malcolm E. L. Mclntire C. Williams Parisi Peters Pollock Quincy Ray Rempel T. Mumolo M. Roberts E. Mycroft R. L. Naideth C. D. Nassie G. M. Oses G. Ro sebush Rutherford Schultz Shepherd V. Painter M. Tetsuya Montgomery 711 C. 04 Allen R. Roach Burlan L. Robin Dolan N. Schneider Dolan J. Sepulveda Drees V. Sparsman Drexler W. Thomas Grant G. Thompson Helm D. Wagner Hull F. Weston Louis R. Wight Morris V. Miller Myers R. Wiliams Pattillo A. W'ilts Ritter C. R. 116 Abrams G. Cunningham Anstine P. DeMaggio Ardant M. Doti Asnon M. Duvall Barber O. Faust L. Barry J. Felix 'l. Bisch J. Fulton Boice E. Lusch Botterill J. Malchow . Burchall G. Miller Cardosa B. Rayman . Carroll H. Robinson Coppola L. Robinson Cornett F. Seeley . Cotter E. Sutter . Cozens C. R. 221 Baea T. Miner Biebee I. Norman Brown C. Oswald Carl R. Risdon Claire G. L. Roberts Eisenberg C. Sherman Ellsworth A. Sletten Grace K. Smith . Hawes V. Terzenbach . Jensen E. Thalen . Kestenhalz E. Wagner . Kitchell V. Ward . McKee M. Willard . Masher lf. Yester C. R. 242 C. R. 302 . Aiello L. Barilone . Barlish W. Barlow . Edward R. Bowkus . Gelderman J. Dalton M. Green G. Hansford . Hayward B. Johnson V. Imus G. Mann . Mal-guard J. Mautz . Martin K. McGee Fl. Palmer M. O'Leary M. Peterson G. Phillips . Raimondi F. Richey .. Potten L. Spencer V. VanBuskirk J. Strachan G. Wells C. Hazenton BOYS' GYM R. Ardery F, Funk F. Arnone A. Furiani B. Bell P. Grover D. Black R. Jones C. Brewer G, Kiss D. Brisby G. McFarland L- B11Shl1ng T. Miller C. Delamore W, M055 F. Dellens E. O'Riel1y S. Ectovich C, Robson 3 Edwards E, Rogers . Farmer F. Flannery Surdam C. R. 243 I. Barger P. Hughes F. Bayles G. Louis J. Blank J. Lingo W. Bond B. Loveland J. Burkett D. McCoy O. Compton XV. Michaels E. Conforti G. Peterson K. Cosgrove B. Pursey T. Creath G. Spaeth S. Cummins M. Speer R. Edwards W. Tyers W. Fields C. Wille P. Hill E. Willis B. Hovey A. Wirtz C. Howe F. Vllohlford G. R. 403 J. Barrett H. Mahoney P. Bragg B. Brown T. Carden B. Clark V. Clark B. Cokes B. Groman W. Harris E. Johnson H. Johnson D. Martin S. McGuire G L . Yeville M. Olson P. Philips I. Stokes L. Taylor R. Thomas W. Thomas I. Warner M. Lentz H. Williams C. R. 136 B. Combs H. Hiatt E. Coons J. Hoy H. Cross L. Maas C. Curtis W. Marinet E. Darger M. Malyneaux J. Dunham J. Ruggs H. Flanigan E. Sherman L. Fomia J. Siriann S. Fomia F. Shorgaard L. Harris M. Smith C. Heldovin H. Turdeau F. Hern G. Walter L. Hern J. VVatson C. R. 101 F. Amswold M. Meur E. Brown C. Nadeth M. Chanez H. Orr G. Cherry M. Padgett A. Cooke J. Parker H. Courtois A. Phares F. Fishburn J. Ricks W. Freelowe L. Smart M. Hanley B. Smith O. Hudson H. Stewart M. Hunt W. Toad V. Jordon H. Van Sickle K. Lee D. Wagner W. Loar C. Weber L. Lucas C. Weldhagen H. Masterson M. Williams L. Melchin I. Wright C.R. 240 E. Dances J. Miller W. Dicers J. Nichols E. Egge B. Nicholson M. Fosier F. Olds C. Harley W. Phillips J. Lee D. Rernsen J. Lee J. Watson M. Liben O. Wright C.R. 501 fCo'rLti'nucd from page 645 F. Payrow J. Ritzman J. Rosa G. Schmenger J. Schon M. Schultz R. Speer W. Sturgis E. Vernoy R. Walker L. Warner H. Weinert F. Wheeler G. Willie l73l f74 C. R. 406 M. Ballard G. Marquardt F. Bass E. Maxwell J. Bremer D. Myers K. Ferguson D. Nutt E. Fischer A. Palmer D. Garland F. Peterson M. Holland G. Pulse B. Holmes M. Rosenberg A. Hooper R. Setterfield C. Hoss L. Smith S. Kirchner L. Spaeth S. Jenkins P. Stiles S. King D. Stonebarger C. Knight F. Terry C. Koehler E. Valencia L. Latham H. Walch O. Lee G. Warren W. Liddell J. Wenger R. Long M. Westmoreland B. McDonald D. Wohlford C. R. 203 B. Amedes H. Herderson R. Anderson I. 1-Ienwood R. Beaverson R. Kinney S. Berghcotf H. Lengyel B. Boldt R. Lorntzen A. Busselle B. Lowden I. Burleson D. MacLean N. Bynum M. Maxwell V. Carpenter V. McNabney M. Caulfield D. Mesloh R. Coffin D. Mullaney C. Cox R. Norman F. Cushman H. Okerland L. D'Autremont V. Reeder H. Eldson G. Shirley D. Ferry E. Spink J. Fritz B. Taylor B. Gifford l-I. Taylor J. Haxton L. Vining B. Henderson C. R. 237 M. Anchondo B. McMa.han V. Blundell J. Meiners W. Castigan D. Nelson P. Gold R. Noble N. Hall M. Patterson E. Hastings M. Peterson L. Kelley C. Phillips L. Matson L. Pitney S. M. Mauk W. Stowell iii C. R. 210 J. Aycox R. McGhie V. .Banning F. Ortman A. Bigs K. Pennington M. Boleky J. Pierce R. Britten T. Pierson M. de Merriss P. Richard S. Fitzgerald D. Robinson E. Hughes E. Schiro I. Isom P. Shaw M. Jacobs A. Smith C. Johnson S. Sofi D. Kent R. Stickley A. Kl'6SlCh R, Preston R. Luckey C. R. 140 T. Anderson B. Lambert R. Barry A, Lann . lglgjradlyn M. Lelf enbatm . bb B. Muters W. Courtney E, Opie paugh L' Evola F. Patterson E. Hanna B, P1-ice D. Hawksford A, Rubstein B- I'I?1TlZ G. Schwamb F- Higgins B. Schultz M- HIUQQBI' S. Shaler H- Hfbdsen J. Steiner L. Hodgen E. Thompson R. Totalmg J. Watkins R. Jones IDA AT HLET Q HERKIMER ICS H ,stag law f FREMIHVFS QLYMPIAD Under the supervision of the Fremont Physical Education department, this year's athletic teams have more than earned the right to wear the Cardinal and Gray. Much credit is due to the responsibility assumed by Coaches Haney, McGee, Coil' man, Dirckx, Tanner, and Haserot. Though a new entry in the twelve team city league, Fremont has irmly estabf lished herself as a leader in athletic ability, as well as the Fremont standard of sportsf manship. In the gridiron sport, Fremont emerged from the tangle with a varsity tie for championship and two strong second places in lightweight divisions. In the other sports, basketball and track, the same spirit was present though the teams had hard' er competition. As for baseball, well, we shall see as the season progresses. i773 VARSITY FO OT BALL Top Tow: Coach Dirckx, Coach Coffman, Killion, Cole, Anthony, C'Brien, Hedrick, Johnson, Wolford, Pascal, Simon Wilson, Varner, Cortopassi. Second row: Clark, Reynolds, Baker, Williams, Baugh, Cheney, Audet, Campbell, Stick? ler, Walsh, Hoffman, Prime, Whitson. Third row: Peterson, Guiser, Braden, Harter, Hoop, C'Dowd, Captain Denis Marlowe, Hahn, Spindel, Shoberg, Bryan, Brooks, Willet, G. Smith, Mountain, Bodenhofer, Burkett, Ziegler, Guig ley, Straeter, Law, Drake. Seated: Verdun, J. Frost, Lee, Yancey, Caldwell, Olsen, R. Smith, Davis, Jeffers, N. Frost Scura. f TRUE SPORTSMANSHIP By Kessler Miller Romance was in the air, the ardent romance of victory. High above the giant coliseum hundreds of flags, representative of the various nations of the worl-d, waved and rippled gloriously in the breeze. This was the Olympiad-that wonderful assemf blage of superior contestants from all the athleticallyfinclined countries of the world. Today, however, was one of special significance. Many outstanding performances had already been recor-ded and on this occasion the low hurdles were due to be run. Excite' ment ran high At last the best of the world were to meet face to face, Von Hauptf mann, the tall, blond German, and Mansheld, the lithe, dark American titleholder. In the preliminaries each had shattered the worldls record, establishing exactly the same time. Who would the winner be? It was a question which some people had traversed thousands of miles and numerous continents to see answered today. Now the runners were crouched at their starting holes. The American alone was stan-ding, looking over the huge assemblage. Confidence sparkled in his eyes as he, too, bent to prepare for the climax. The official starter on his platform shouted preliminary instructions through his vast megaphone. An ominous silence overcame the spectators as the electric starter clanged its first warning, then the sec-ond. It was then that the American sprang from his starting holes, but not to speed down the track. Instead, he shouted and pointed warningly. Three lanes over, the crack German hurdler glanced down at his right track shoe. Its lace was broken at the bottom, its end trailing carelessly over the side of his shoe. Thank you, he cried gratefully. A new lace quickly repaired the break. Again the electric starter clanged. One, two, the crack of the gun! They were off! As if on one accord, one hundred thousand people rose to their feet to view the feature classic of the -clay. From the start the two favorites left the held and sped side by side down the fairway. The red, white, and blue of the United States and the red an-d black of Germany flashed dangerously as the colorful athletes topped the second hurdle. They skimmed the barriers' like gulls, they sped over the ground like greyf hounds. Such grace and precision! Rhythm seemed omnipotent in every muscle. As they sailed over the seventh obstacle, the sunlight caught the hashing track shoes and sparkled on the gleaming spikes. Something was wrong! An overfenthusiastic youngster leaned too far over the wall and fell with a dull thud into the nearest lane, that of the American. The speeding athlete had little time in which to act. Thoughts of his razorfsharp spikes filled him with a sickening dread as he did the only thing possible under those circumstances. He broke his beautiful stride and hurdled the youngster in one last leap-a leap which car' ried hint squarely into the next barrier. There was a sinister crashing of wood, a cry of horror throughout the coliseum, and the athlete lay still and quiet upon the ground. In the fourth lane, far ahead of the other competitors, the blon-d Teuton track Star sized up the situation with a glance. Victory was just ahead, it was so easy now. A moment ago it had been one of the dearest things in his life, but he was not thinking of that now. Unhesitatingly he swerved from his lane and raced to the side of the fallen American. With his head resting in his rivalls arms, the American y-outh opened his eyes just as the rest of the held swept by. L'Much oblige-d,,old top, he gasped and relaxed peacefully as the German nodded understandingly. When the doctor arrived he immediately diagnosed the case as one of shock and nervous strain. When the official announcement had been made, the vast audience rose to its feet, cheering American and German alike. Arm in arm, the German helped his American friend from the field. Later when the race was run over, strange to say, it was a perfect tie. That was the day world friendship reigned supreme. I77J .Sac-n:.' ooft. 'Bneiiez 'Ja KNUTE K. RQCKNE IN MEMORIAM 18884951 Play hard, but play fairg Try to win, and win squcwefl Leading and living a sportsman's life, Knute Rockne possessed personal contacts, which other coaches envied, those of actual fellowships and relationships with his boys. For they were his boys, fellows who had come through in the pinch not only for Notre Dame, but for Rockne. The great Notre Dame coach, sometimes called the greatest by those who knew, established a record with Notre Dame teams that no other coach has really ap' proached. Rockne's record, true, was one of victories, but those victories were vicf tories of character as well as football for Rockne built men. Players would give betf ter than their best for Rockne, because at Notre Dame, football teams were Rocknef coached! In the future, other great coaches such as Glenn Warner, Stanfordg How' ard jones, Southern Californiag and Tad jones, Yale, will endeavor to aspire to the Rockne standard. E73l Albert Darnell NGTRE DAME GAME Trampling the powerful University of Southern California varsity, 27fO, the gridiron gladiators from Notre Dame displayed perfect team play which is so typif cal of Rocknefcoached teams, in the big game on the coast. i Featured with appearance of several AllfAmericans as Carideo, Brill, Schwartz, and Metzger, was the terrible machineflike deliberation of the South Bend eleven. Heralded as one of the greatest teams ever produced on the coast, the Trojan varsity seemed helpless before the interference of the Irish and the determination of the Notre Dame line. One of the highlights of the game was an eightyffive yard run of Marchmo-nt Schwartz, Notre Dame halfback, through entire Southern Calif forniafs team for a touchdown. Great as the run itself was the cool precision of the Notre Dame team as every Trojan player was accounted for, not one being left in action. Coach Howard jones, Southern California's mentor, expressed his opinion to Knute Rockne as The greatest football machine ever assembled at one time and appropriate to bear the inscription-Rocknefcoachedl i79l , ... ..,, .,, ,,x., ....W.M,a..,n FREMGNT 12-GARFIELD 6 Invading Garfield high school in the first league game in the new twelve team city league football season, the Pathfinders defeated a fighting Bulldog eleven 12f6 in a game which showed little offensive, but tremendous defensive strength on the part of both teams. As the sawdust field was wet, the fellows had to put forth their best efforts of united team play in order to down the lighting Bulldogs. In the first quarter, the Pathfinders marched straight down the field, after receiving the kickfoff, to score in 14 straight plays, Walter Clark making the tally. Again, late in the third quarter, Keith Lee ripped off 47 yards for Fremont's second touchdown. This was made possif ble by splendid interference on the part of Spindel, Walsh, and Hoop, who accounted for seven of the Garfield men on that play. Garfield's score came in the fourth quarf ter, after a blocked punt had placed them in scoring position. Defensive team work featured both teams' play. In the third quarter, smart headwork on the part of Spindel saved a tiefscore. Spindel's punt was blocked behind the Fremont goal, and the alert fullback grabbed the ball out of the air to carry it out of danger. E301 1 i MANUAL ARTS 29-FREMONT 0 Living up to all expectations, the heavy Manual Arts team invaded Richter field and left the Pathflnders on the very short end of the score, 29f0. Though the scrappy Pathfinder eleven refused to admit defeat until the last quarter had ended, they were hindered by injuries which held first string men on the bench. Blocked punts served as an aid to the Toiler War horse, as it was a means to fourteen points which they scored in this manner. Manual found herself outfought if not outscored in the last half, as both teams featured on defense. Keith Lee filled in effectively for Walt Clark at quarter. Clark made his only appearance on the sec' ond quarter scoring three Hrst downs in succession just as the half ended. Captain Joe Denis and Jack Caldwell were the mainstays on the line. Probably the snappiest play of the game was made in the second quarter when Lee pierced the heretofore stonefwall Manual line for 47 yards. However, the purple and gray safety man managed to tumble the diminutive quarter on the very edge of the Manual goal line. Both teams played a fast, but powerful game of footf ball. - i81l l FREMQNT 21-LGS ANGELES 20 What a Game! Heavily favored over the Fremont eleven, the L. A. Romans invaded Richer Field and were defeated in one of the biggest upsets of the season to the tune of 2120. LA. scored first when McClain, Roman halffhack, clipped off '73 yards for a touchdown on the second play of the game. However, Fremont came back fighting hard. The Pathinder marched down the field into the lead, scoring on Clarkls end men and making the conversion good. In the second quarter, LA. scored on a pass and went into the lead, 13f7. just as the half ended, Spindel blocked a punt out of the end zone for an automatic safety, adding 2 points to Fremont's score. LA. opened up the second half with a touchdown, and things looked black for the Pathhelders until Spindel and Clark united their efforts to score Fremont's second touchdown. During the last part of the fourth quarter, though Hghting hard, the mighty Romans saw their lead fade away when Spindel's pass to Caldwell sent Fref mont into the lead, 2lf2O, just as the gun ended the game. E823 FREMCNT 12-JEFFERSON O Unable to stop the Pathiinder oifftackle smashes, the Jefferson Democrats were defeated by Fremont at Richer Field by a score of 12fO. Neither team seemed inclined to play real football during the first half, both indulging in punting duels with Fremont getting slightly the best of it. A 35 yard pass, Spindel to Clark, was good for a touchdown in the second quarter, but the score was declared null and void when Fremont occasioned a 15 yard penalty for holding. It was a rejuvenated Pathfinder eleven that opened up the second half. Clark started the scoring on a twentyfthree yard run around end. The conversion failed. From this point on, the Jeffersonians were thrown on the defense. The powerful Fref mont line easily held the Democrat forward wall. In the fourth quarter, Willet intercepted a Jefferson pass and ran the ball '55 yards into Democrat territory. Clark scored on the next play. Lee, Spindel, and Captain Denis also played creditably. Fremont scored thirteen first downs to the Democrats' four. The Fathfinders' goal was never threatened in any part of the game, while the jefferson forward wall put forth its best effort to keep the score low. l T353 FREMONT 13-LINCGLN 6 r Highly favored over the Pathfinders as a result of their victory over the powerf ful Manual Arts eleven, the undefeated Lincoln Tigers were upset, 1397, by the Fref mont team in a game which caused streamer headlines in all high school prep circles. As the game was held at Wrigley Field with full capacity crowd, both teams played the finest brand of football possible for high school teams. Un and off the first half, the Fremontians established themselves thoroughly, only failing to score because of the sunshine which prevented accurate passfcatching. Lincoln received the kickfoif at the start of the third quarter, and failing to gain, elected to kick. Harry Hoop, however, broke through and blocked the punt, the ball being recovered by Spindel behind the Tiger goalfline for a touchdown. The conf version was good. Lincoln came back fighting, also scoring on a pass, but failing to convert the extra point. In the fourth quarter, being one point behind, the Tigers opened up a desperate passing attack, which terminated in dismal failure when Jack Caldwell, AllfCity end, intercepted a pass out of the ether and made the final score. Walter Clark and Harold Spindel were largely responsible for the offense, while Caldwell, Harter, and Hoop starred on the line. ...c i34l l FREMONT S1-FAIRFAX O Featuring one of the best passing attacks of the season, Fremont journeyed over to Fairfax high and ran up a score of 51f0 over the Colonials. Walter Clark, Fremont's AllfCity quarter, finished up his high school career by scoring 36 points. At no time were the Colonials dangerous, the powerful Fremont forward wall holding them easily and even blocking most of their attempts to punt. Gene Smith made a pretty run in second half, going 5 5 yards to a touchdo-wn. Spin' del, as usual, was the strongest defensive back. Reserves featured the team play, Clark, of the regulars, being the only man to play the entire game. Fremont 7 f f Polytechnic O Fremont 21 f f f Los Angeles 20 Fremont 26 f f Venice 18 Fremont 12 f f Jefferson O Fremont 12 f f Redondo 7 Fremont 13 f f f Lincoln 6 Fremont 12 f f f Garield 6 Fremont 51 f f f Fairfax 0 Fremont O f f f Manual Arts 29 1851 LIGHTWEIGHT ECOTBALL Fremont's fighting lightweights finished a demonstrative season with a second place in the new city league. During an unusually hard schedule for the season, the Pathfinder lightweights lost only one game, while two were tied. Passing, line plunging, and good defense featured with the lightweights Hghting spirit. A FREMQNT 26-GARFIELD O Scoring all their points in the first half, Coach Erwin Tanner's lightweights defeated the Garfield B's on Richer field in their Hrst league game, 26fO. Stein and 'Zaro galloped through the Bulldog line in the first quarter for 14 points. Sheue added 12 more before the half was over. Mitchell and Hallowell starred on the line. EREMONT 6-MANUAL ARTS O Driving down the field in the first few minutes to play, the Pathfinder lighties journeyed to the Manual Arts field and left the Toiler babes on the short end of the score, 6f0. The game was one of the best defensive games of the season. On the first kickfoff, joe Stein ran the ball far' over to the right and turned and flipped a long lateral pass to Johnny Zaro on the left. Zaro made 53 yards before he was caught by the Manual safety. However, as the ball was now in scorf ing position, the Fremont backiield crossed the goal line in the next few plays. During the last quarter, Manual opened up a frantic attempt, but the Pathfinders dug their cleats in and held them for eight straight downs, due to a penalty, on their own goalfline. Creager, Fennel, and Ashcraft played in the highlights. FREMQNT O-LOS ANGELES 20 Being unable to accustom themselves to the tricky Los Angeles sawdust field, the lightweights dropped their next encounter, 2OfO. The game was very close, the Roman babes being forced to scrap for every point they went after. i36l 1 ,,,, FIRST STRING LIGHTWEIGHTS Top row: Coach Tanner. Malloy, Jermain, Curly Nightingale, Robert Bird, Walter Hallowell, John Zaro, Willi rn M't h ll a 1 c e Bottom row: Albert Youngling fmanagerl, Dean Ashcraft, Ted Fermell, Bernard Wilson, Joe Stein, Ed Creager Harold Redd was the one back who could stop the Romans and did. jerrnain and Mitchell were also in the game at their best. FREMONT 19-IEFFERSGN 6 Journeying over to the Jefferson high school field, the lightweights downed the Jeff Democrats, l9f6. Stein ripped off 47 yards through the entire Jefferson team early in the second quarter. The lightweights also scored in the first and third quarters through Zaro and Sheue. Much credit is due the Fremont line. The Demo' crats were unable to penetrate and the Fremont forward wall was responsible for all of the openings of the backfield. The Jefferson tally was made late in the fourth quarter against the second string. jermain, Davis, and Nightingale were also main' stays. FREMCNT O-FAIRFAX O Entertaining the strong Fairfax B eleven was no little job, but the Fremont lighties managed to upset all dope buckets when they held the favorites to a OfO tie. Fremont had a ighting spirit which the Colonials could not master. Once, late in the fourth quarter, the Colonials went over the Fremont goalfline, only to find their efforts null and void because of a penalty. No one man starred for Fremont in this game. It took eleven men fighting at their best continually. Zaro, Stein, Jermain and Ashcraft played real football in the backield. Cn the line, Creager, Hallowell, Mitchell, Nightingale, XVatson, McNulty, and Fennel repulsed all colonial attacks. All Fremont's yardage came as a result of the lightweights' passing attack. This aerial division under the supervision of Stein with Zaro, Jermain, and Ashcraft on the receiving end caused the Fairfax backfield a great deal of trouble. Marching the length of the field, the heavy Fairfax backfield found their eff forts wasted when the Fremont line took a continually stubborn stand in the shadow l87'l l of their own goal posts, causing the ball to change hands. Then the Fremont pass' ing attack would open up, only to lose the ball in deep Fairfax territory. Then hisf tory would repeat itself. As it was the Colonials outscored the Fremont team in first downs, but both teams knew there had been a football game. FREMCNT 14-LINCCLN 6 In a postponed game, the lightweights defeated the Lincoln cubs on Richer held, 14f6 to wind up the season. Stein and Cornell provided the scoring punch, each contributing a touchdown in the first and second quarters. Lincoln's score came in the third quarter, but after that the Pathfinders completely subdued the Cubs. Lambert and Davis played a good game on the line while reliable Bill Mitchell turned in a steady flow of trouble for the opposition. Fremont Fremont Frem 0-nt Fremont Fremont Polytechnic 14 San Pedro 7 Redondo O Garield O Manual Arts O Fremont Fremont Fremont Fremont Los Angeles 20 jefferson 6 Fairfax O Lincoln 6 53 CLASS C FOOTBALL Coach Les Haserot's Class C midgets came through with a very successful sea' son losing only one contest. They opened up the season by trouncing the Garfield Cees 12fO, at Garield. McKinney and Wagner scored for Fremont while Captain L4cFadden.starred on the hne. Meeting Manual Arts on Richer Held, the Fremont midgets upset all predictions with a 7f6 win. McKinney again captured scoring honors, making the lone touch' down. On meeting the Roman babes on the same field, the midgets battled desperately but dropped a 13fO decision. Defensive team work featured on both teams. Fremont came back strong to defeat the Poly class C team '7f0g on the loser's field. Hugh Graham scored the winning touchdown on an offftackle buck. The score came as a result of a thirtyfthree yard pass from Graham to Small. Wagner made the conversion. Defeating Franklin 6fO, the midgets then traveled to Fairfax and played to a '7f'7 tie. Hugh Graham made the score after Captain McFadden had recovered a Fairfax fumble. 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'If , Kf'I'I'?'f ff' ,If I I?IiiIf2I'7' ' ' aI,3I151,?-75 II Ii, , 5112 110,514 I 27111141 21 I-1: 1211512 17 In ,QL . 15171 II7If f1IQI ,I'ifIf,If1',1I'fI'I1' ' 1 1' ' 11, IIg.g.1I,.II ,aIIIf,I1gg1z,Ia1 5f:1V1,f1t'I1Y BA S ET BALL VARSITY BASKETBALL Failure to complete foul shots cost the Pathfinder quintet a close decision bas' ketball game, l6fl4, in the irst game of the season played at the Franklin gym. Completely outplaying the Kiteflyers, the Fremont team outscored the opposition in field goals, only to fall behind when the Franklin team completed eight out of nine of their foul shots. Stewart, Fremont forward, led the Pathfinder scoring attack with 7 points. Joznentz, of Franklin, was high point man with Milliron, Slack, and Evans also contributing points to the Fremont total. Heavily favored over the Fremont team, the Jefferson high quintet defeated the pathinders in their own gym 2745, after the Fremont quintet had led for the first half. Milliron and Stewart had the Democrat defense bewildered the first quarter, scoring six points to Jeffis lone tally. Captain Slack and Montemurro at guards were responsible for the Democrats low score. However, in the second half, though the Fremont fellows fought hard, the pace was too fast, the Jeff quintet 'rin' ally outscoring them, 2745. Milliron walked off with high point honors while Stewart, Evans, and Quinn also broke into the scoring column. Meeting Poly on our own floor for the first time this season, the Pathflnders dropped a Zlfll decision to the fast moving Tornado quintet. Failure in ability to hit the basket seemed to be the weak cog in the Fremont machine in this game. Cap' tain Leroy Slack was undoubtedly the best player on the floor, leading the basket attack and messing up the Polytechnic defense in general. In the last quarter, Fref mont stemmed the Parrot attack, the opposition making only four baskets in fiftyf five attempts. Ackerman and Quinn followed Slack with seven points between them. Playing one of their best games of the season, Fremont dropped another en' counter, 2721, to a fighting Roosevelt quintet in the Roughriders' gym. Unlike the preceding contests, the Fremont quintet scored li of their 21 points via the free shot method. In this event Slack made his appearance as a center in this game, while Stewart dropped back to guard. Montemurro and Milliron found the basket for the majority of Fremont's points, ably supported by Stewart. Qutplaying the Belmont team up to the last two minutes of play, the Fremont five lost a close game by only four points, 1844. As the game was played in our gym, a good turnout cheered the team into fighting with real spirit. Quinn and Millf iron took individual honors scoring six and five points respectively. Stewart and ' E911 X , l l b B BASKETBALL Montemurro played great games at the guard position, supported by Captain Leroy Slack. Fighting one of the league's leading quintets off its feet, the Pathfinder five were defeated 2344 by the Hollywood high aggregation in the last game of the season at our gym. Though Fremont was rated the under dog, the attendance was the best of the year and the spirit the best shown for many seasons at a basketball game. Quinn led Fremont's scoring with 6 points. Though Hollywood led the irst half, they were completely outfought and outplayed the second half. Evans and Shima also broke into the game and turned in stellar performances along with Captain Slack, Milliron, Ackerman, Stewart, and Montemurro. B BASKETBALL Opening up the season in the Franklin gym, the Fremont lightweights turned in one of the tightest defensive games of the season to defeat the Kiteflyers, 8f7. Eddie Markow led the Fremont attack with four points. Jacobsmeyer was the only man able to score in the first quarter, while Frealy came through with two needed points with a beautifully arched side shot, late in the fourth quarter, to put Fremont a po-int ahead as the game ended. Wells played a steady game at guard. Fighting to sound the gun, the lightweights lost a close encounter to the Jeff ferson Bees , 2249 in the Democrat gym. Jacobsmeyer and Markow divided scoring honors with six points each, while Frealy and Falvo followed with four and three points respectively. Grant Wells again was the backbone of the Fremont defense. Cutplaying a larger and heaver class B Poly team, the 'LBees were defeated in a very close game in their own gym, 1542. Markow again led the scoring with four points. Falvo and Jacobsmeyer were also in the scoring column, while Frealy and Wells turned in their usual fine per' formance. Running up against one of the fastest B teams in the league, the Pathfinder lights lost again, 3248 in the Roosevelt gym. E923 Markow and Falvo divided scoring honors, while Frealy and Jacobsmeyer also contributed points. Langham and Osborn also broke into the scoring column in this game. Almost a repetition of their last defeat, the Fremont B quintet dropped another decision, 3748, to the Belmont Bees at Fremont. Cooper of Belmont was largely responsible for his team's victory, scoring fifteen of his team's total. Grant Wells was the only Fremont player to maintain his usual game. Playing their last game with Hollywood, the Haserot proteges lost in their own gym, 3144, in a game marred with fouls. Caldwell led the Fremont attack with five points, while Grant Wells, besides playing a wonderful defensive game, also sank a long one from the center of the floor. Markow and Jacobsmeyer, also, played creditably. 'TY AND W 'BASKETBALL Led by Captain Morris Terry, the class C midgets displayed real fighting spirit but dropped a 2145 decision to the class C team from Franklin in our gym. Martell and Martinez each scored ive points for the Pathfinder total. Entertaining the jefferf son midgets in our gym, the C's lost a 1915 game to the Democrat babes. Captain Morris Terry again led the attack by scoring two points on a field goal and playing a stellar defensive game. Finding competition entirely too fast for them, the midgets lost their next encounter by a score of 13f2 to the Poly C's in the Fremont gym. Martell and Terry proved the stars of this game. 246. That was the score of the FremontfRoosevelt game in the Roughriders' favor in a game played on the winner's court. Terry featured Fremont's attack, scoring four of the five points besides play' ing the wonderful defensive game. Outplaying the Belmont midgets the entire game, the class C team lost a heartfbreaking contest to the Hilltoppers, 1847. Martell, Phillips, and Terry were the foundation of the Fremont attack. Belmont staged a sensational rally in the last quarter to nose out the Cees by one point. Losing their sixth game of the season, the midgets next dropped a 1745 encounter to the Sheiks from Hollywood. As in the Belmont contest, the diminutive players were defeated in the last quarter. Morris Terry was the only player to retain his usual form. Cn the class D team, Miklauschutz proved the sensational star of this season's team. E951 ' - VARSITY TRACK Annihilating the Garfield Bulldogs in the first dual meet of the season, Path' finder cinder artists rolled up a total of 87M points, while the Bulldogs could total but 16y2. As the meet was run on Richer field, ' Fremont swept six events before the Garield men could get down to business. Following is the sumf mary of events: EVENTS 100 yard dash-Krumin QFD, first, Peterson QFD, second, Walsh QFD, third. 220 yard dash-Davis QFD, and Gardner QFD, tied for first, Krumin QFD, third. 440 yard runs-Killian QFD, iirstg Hahn QFD, sec' ond, Harter QFD, third. 880 yard run-Calamia QFD, first, Frost QFD, sec' ond, Turner QFD, third. Mile run-Tobin QFD, first, Milliron and Henwood QFD, tied for second. 120 yard high hurdles-Coster QG, iirstg Shilaf la QFD, second, Popovitch QGD, third. 220 yard low hurdles-Olds QFD, first, Shima QFD, second, Schila QGD and Wakeen QGD, tied for third. 8 man mile relay-Won by Fremont. FIELD EVENTS Shot put-Radoumis QFD, first, Lovell QFD, sec ond, Caldwell QFD, third. Polefvault-Stewart QFD, first, Lewis QGD, Seq f94l 1 l Q - ond,ShHah.QFD,thud. High jumpf-Slack QFD, Hrstg,Guise QFD and Pollock QGD, tied for second. Broad jump-Bench QGD, hrstg Walsh QFD, second, Burres QFD, third. Final score-Fremont, 87Mg Gariield, MSM. ' With the winning of the relay, the Fremont Pathfinders next upset all predicf dons by defeadng the Hmong Ilundngton Park lngh school varmty, SSLQ to 47LQ, on the Spartans' field. Q Up until the relay, gloomy results seemed hovering near the horizon for Fref mont, but the Pathfinder batonfpassers ran their hearts out to win over one of the most powerful relay teams in Southern California, gaining victory. l95l l Huntington Park displayed strength in the sprints, taking first and second in the hundred and sweeping the 220 Fremont made clean sweeps in three events, name' ly-440 yard run, 880 yard run, and the low hurdles. The summary: TRACK EVENTS 100 yard dash-won by Talbot QHPD, Baker QHPD, second, Peterson third. 0 220 yard dash-won by Talbot QHPD, Draper QHPD, second, Baker QHPD, third. 440 yard dash-tie for first between Hahn and Killian Harter QFD, third. 880 yard run-won by Calamia Frost QFD, second, Turner QFD, third. Mile run-won by Tobin Wallbrinck QHPD, second, Renauf QHPD, third. 120 high hurdles-won by Shima Knudsen QHPD, second, Allen QHPD, third. ' 220 low hurdles-won by Reed Shima QFD, second, Olds QFD, third. 8 man mile relay-won by Fremont QPeterson, Harter, Walsh, Hahn, Krumin, Davis, Gardner, and KillianD. FIELD EVENTS Shotfput-won by Ziegler QHPD, Radoumis QFD, second, Toyell QFD, third. Polefvault-won by Baker QHPD, Stewart QFD, second, tie for third between Klef sitz QFD, and Weninger Broadfjumpfwon by Talbot QHPD, Walsh QFD, second, Peterson QFD, third. High jump-won by Hiegold QHPD, Schultz QHPD, second, Slack QFD, third. Final score: Fremont, SSM, Huntington Park, 47Kg. MANUAL ARTS, FAIRFAX, JEFFERSON Meeting the strong Manual Arts team on the Toilers field, the Fremont cinder path artists dropped a fast '78 L3 to 28 1f3 meet to the Toilers. Captain Henry i96l Hahn forced Carl Satterfield, State 440 yard run champion, to extend himself in the best time of the season to win. Shingo Shima, Fremont hurdler, contributed Fref mont's only first place with a stirring win in the, high hurdles. Failure to take more first places lost the meet as the Pathfinders turned in seven second places and six third places, proving their ability. Next, meeting the Fairfax tracksters on the Colonial field, Fremont lost again by the score of 81 to 23. John McCarthy, Fremont's old rival, featured the meet by breaking the existing 440 yard mark with a dash of 49 36 seconds. Tobin, Fremont miler, had his race cinched, but tripped and fell, failing to place. Lovell, diminuf tive Pathfinder shot putter, won his event with a toss of 43 feet SM inches. Displaying real fighting spirit, Fremont was defeated in a thrilling meet, 56W to 47M, on Richer field in the last dual meet of the season. Rallying in the last event, the relay, the Pathnnders swept through the race to win, making the Fremont total fall just nine points short of the Democrat total, Fremont took six first places besides the relay. Curtis Killian raced home to take first in the 440, Captain Hahn won the 880, Tobin took the mile, Shilala cap' tured the high hurdles and Slack confiscated the high jump. McCarthy also turned in a tie for first in the polefvault. CITY AND SOUTHERN CALIFCRNIA MEETS With Polytechnic running away with the meet, Fremont's few fightingcontendf ers captured five precious points to gain earned recognition. Curly Killion raced home to take a strong third in the 440 yard run as McCarthy of Fairfax won in the fast time of 49 seconds. Fremont's relay team won a good fourth place in a race won by Poly breaking the world's high school relay record. In the Southern meet, Fremont's medley relay placed third. Gardner and Hahn ran the 440 while Calamia and Tobin ran the 880 yard stretches. i973 LIGHTWEIGHT TRACK ' In the first meet of the season, the Fremont HB track team lost a close 57M to 37M meet at Garfield, but was awarded the meet because of the ineligibility of Gam' boa, Garfield hurdler. De Cuir walked off with individual honors, scoring eleven points with a tie for first in the pole vault with McCarthy, also of Fremont, a tie for first in the broad jump, and a second in the low hurdles. Frank McFadden took sec' ond in the highs. Fremont next defeated Huntington Park, 59M to MM. DeCuir and jermain each took two irsts, while Frank McFadden took a first in the high hurdles. The 'LBees next dropped a close meet to Manual Arts on our field, 59 1f3 to 25 1f3. jermain who had won the shot put in every meet this season, won again with Hilleger of Fref mont second, De Cuir won the low hurdles in 14s flat. Losing the relay which meant victory, the B's next lost to Fairfax on Richer held. The score was SEM to 42Mg. Falvo won the high hurdles, Hilleger the shot put, and Uzelac won the 660, for the highlights. In the next meet, the Jefferson high babes outfclassed Fremont 64M to ZQM. Hilleger and McFadden were the only ones to take firsts. , ,,..w.--...... E981 In the City meet, Fremont's lone consolation was Justin McCarthy's record' breaking leap in the pole vault with a vault of 'll feet, SM inches. He also took third in the Southern California meet with a vault of 11 feet, 9 inches. CROSS COUNTRY Led by Captain joe Turner, Fremont's Cross Country team finished a success' ful season with a strong fifth place in the annual city cross country run held at Griff Hth Park. After completing an undefeated dual meet season the Pathinders team, com' posed of Joe Turner, Al Turner, Cal Simon, Cece Henwood, and John Calamia nosed out Garfield for ifth place with 124 points. Hollywood Won the meet. Final victories were over Washington, Fairfax, Jefferson, and Lincoln with large point scores. i991 BASEBALL ' I At the time of this writing, Coach Les I-Iaserot's varsity has been displaying an abundance of power. In Fremont's nine practice games, the Pathfinders have lost but one. In the two league games with Garfield and Manual, we have also emerged undefeated. This year's varsity has been somewhat weakened by the loss of Captain Lawrf ence Lefty Barton. Barton, AllfCity first baseman last season, chose afprofesf sional career and accepted a contract offered by the New York Yankees. To gain experience, he first has been playing a fine brand of ball for the El Paso team of the Arizonaffexas league. Gordon Ford, a teamfmate of Barton's and last year's AllfCity second baseman, has dropped the game because of eligibility rules. He will coach this year's second team, Harold Spindel, veteran catcher, was elected to Barton's vacated place of captaining. In the first game of the season, the Pathfinders defeated Huntington Park high, SQ, on the Spartans' field. With one on base, Captain Spindel polled out a long home run to left field to cinch the game. Shephard started on the pitching mound, but was relieved by Brady and Ferris. 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V, 1 ,. is fifff f ' - M: V !-0 V , ' 251311 f ffl - ' s iaav - .riff s ff Q t I Z' i s ' f ,r.. if ' . f - I gawff ' ii' fk 4 l V , W , ,,..f., I Vw, a n ,,,, .4 aQs::ff--h-- W 44--1 Von U, ,ga.,.f,4:z:.iY.,Aff .f ,141 K I H-45W9f i -- 1 ,V ,,,, - Y. r 5 f ' 2:' 6 , ' f . f ' -'-Y -V-V -W Www Mi- M- -- I. ,,,, ,,,, fiooj field, the Fremont players sent the Hilltoppers home in a stinging 4f3 defeat to avenge the loss suffered at their hands last season. Shephard pitched steady ball and won his own ball game with a long home run to center. The Pathfinders then enter' tained the Riis varsity and likewise set them back with an 11f3 victory. Mountain, iirst baseman, and Stein, short stop, took honors for the day. Brady worked on the mound. Following these games, Fremont met Bell and Roosevelt on our field and turned in two 8f3 victories. The Bell victory was the second for Fremont, and the two teams were destined to meet once more. In the Roosevelt game, the Roughriders started fast, scoring three runs in the first frame, but Carl Brady tightened down and held them scoreless the rest of the contest. Spindel's sixth home run of the season drove in two runs to clinch the game. In the next game played at Lincoln, the varsity won a slugfest, l0f9. The following contest at Bell was the first major defeat of the season, lfO. Sparks o-f Bell and Shepherd of Fremont each allowed but one hit. As it was, Fremont took the series, two games to one. In the next game, the Oxy Frosh were shut out, 9fO, while Inglewood High dropped a 13f4 def cision to the Pathfinders. Meeting Garfield in the first league game of the season, the Pathfinder nine experienced little difficultyvin administering a 15f2 defeat to the Bulldogs. As the game was played on Richer Held, Carl Brady was in his own atmosphere and held fioij the opposition to seven scattered hits. Bad breaks for Garfield caused them to play loose ball, as they committed eleven errors. Spindel and Stein took batting honors for the day, Stein producing a home run over the left field fence with two on. Score by inning: -GARFIELD f f 'OOOOOO200- 2 FREMONT f f f30206004x-15 Next to go down before the Pathfinder bats was the highly touted Manual Arts nine. They were defeated by a score of 8f6 on the Toiler held. As Carl Brady hadn't settled into his stride, the Toiler scored most of their runs in early innings, but the Fremont pitcher was supreme in the pinches. Spindel hit a home run over the left field fence in the seventh inning. Score by inning: FREMONT ffff 001101221-8 MANUALARTS f f200030100-'6 Featuring team play and cofoperation, the Pathfinders retarded a gallant effort to tie the score on the part of the Toilers with a snappy double play in the eighth inning. With two men on base, the Toiler batsman drove a hard liner to Joe Stein at short, who tossed the ball to Watson, forcing the base runner out, Watson retired the batsman at first. 51021 TENTH GRADE BASEBALL As far as this year's tenth grade team is concerned, it is displaying the same fighting spirit as the varsity. Whether or not the team will play the same championf ship brand of ball as last year's nine will be answered in the coming season. So far, the tenth graders have played a good brand of ball, winning two games and losing one. In their first game of the season, the Fremont team defeated the Belmont 10th graders by a score of Sfl. The game was played on our diamond at the same time as the varsity game. In the return game played on the Hilltoppers' diamond, Belmont emerged victorious after eleven hectic innings. At that the winning runs came as a result of a home run with two on base. The final score was 5f2. Behind two runs in the first of a seven inning game, the Fremontians came from behind to tie the score and to win later in two extra innings in the Fairfax game played on the Colonials' field. Wolford s double with one on base tied the score and a moment later Mautz chased two runners across the plate to win the game for Fremont, 8f6. This year, a class B team has been inaugurated and has been winning regularly. 'll' in gn . if-12 . f Q ff fj?'gi.,'gp' H ,J I , x ' - , Yr ,,.r If ,V .V I J V V ' ' f .V , 'f' All f 1 1 I ' 1 .,.' . , fr . V 1 'gif 55: , , ,. .j:p 5,1 .Qi .L,. pfrfj i l pk 25:77 V7 V ' V a . ' 4 ' 1 H A 7 W ' ' sf: ', ll gazjj ,M . Hszzafvl, 'l ':-Vnffp.-az ag...-, H li '- ,,.. 1 ' ' -- V-7, .WV QZW' , 1lil . e U 3713 . 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' 1217 1. , V 5 ,g- V X2 1 f1031 GCLF This season's Golf team, with Elton Quinn, Harley Kalal, and Elwood Horn as returning lettermen, promises to display championship form when they meet the stronger teams of the new 12fteam City League. Though champions of last year's Minor League, the Pathinders will compete among the stellar golfers of the city in this year's competition. A In their first match of the season, the Pathfinder Divot Diggers lost to the Roosef velt Roughriders of a score of 4f1. George Audet was the only Fremontian to turn in a win over Roosevelt opposition. Pease, Horn, Kalal, and Hill lost their matches to the Roughriders. Some consolation derived the sting of defeat when Coach Rayf mond Brown of Fremont defeated Clark DeGroot of the Roughriders. Next meeting the Franklin Kiteflyers, the Fremont team swept the match by a score of 530. Each Fremont man including Kalal, Peas, Horn, Audet, and Dicus turned in a victory over his particular opposition. Coach R. R. Brown finished off the perfect day with a victory over the Franklin coach. The match was held on the Rio Hondo course. Following the Franklin victory, Fremont defeated Lincoln high school's golfers in a match played on the Montebello course by a score of 4fl. Dicus, Audet, Nichf ols, and Horn turned in victories. Audet turned in a sensational hole in two on a par four hole. The victory was regarded as an upset in sports circles as the Lincoln team was heavily favored over the Pathfinder aggregation. Again staging a startling upset, the Fremont greens committee defeated the Poly golfers, 3f2, in a thrilling finish. At the start, the Poly team seemed very impressive, capturing the first two matches. However, Fremont rallied to take the match when Audet, Horn, and Dicus turned in victories. fio43 T E N N I S With five lettermen back from last year's minor city league championship team, the racket wielders are delving into a better season with the most promising results. Qpening the season, the tennis team journeyed down to Santa Monica and were defeated in a very close match, 9f8. Louis Smith won handily and Bill Murphy won his match also. The doubles team, however, ran into diliiculty, losing a close match, 7f5 and 6f3. Following this match, Fremont was again defeated by San Pedro, l6f1. Bill Murphy was the only one to turn in a victory over the opposition. Taking a turn for the better, Fremont next met and defeated Beverly Hills by a score of 13f4. From the start it was very apparent the Pathfinder team was the best on the court. Really getting back to championship form, Fremont next defeated the raqueteers from Venice by a 144: score. Louis Smith, irst singles and Roy Roach, second singles, each won their match. The doubles team composed of Wilbur Roush and Ledyard Smith also defeated the Venice players. Then the Fremont team met their ancient rivals, the Belmont Hilltoppers on the Fremont courts and defeated them, l3f4. Louis Smith furnished the upset of the day when he defeated Tirley of Belf mont, 6f3 and 6f2. Bill Murphy, Jacob Gorlic, and jack Knudsen also won their matches. Entertaining Garield in the first league match of the season, the Pathfinders def feated the Bulldogs, 134. The only upset of the match was the victory of Robert Miller of Garfield over Captain Louis Smith of Fremont, 6fl, and lOf8. However, Jacob Gorlic atoned for the defeat by swamping the Garfield man, 6fO and 6fO. In their second league match, Fremont upset the Manual Arts team, 126. Captain Smith won in his match as did Bill Murphy. Gorlic was the only Fremont upset. fiosj GIRLS SPORTS The idea of having sports for girls at Fremont first began when a few girls occasionally stayed after school and played indoor baseball. Finally gthese girls started bringing their friends, until the group became too large for unorganized games, and seasonal sports were introduced. Speedball was chosen as the fall sport for girls because it is so parallel to football, which is of all absorbing interest during that season. Because of their swiftness, which necessitates cold weather, basketball and hockey are played in the midfwinter seasons. Then baseball is left to be played in the spring, when the entire country is interested in the game. As interest in sports increased, the sports increased, until now the girls may make points in speedball, basketball, hockey, baseball, tennis, volleyball, archery, and swimming. In the spring of 1925, a few girls decided to form an organization where they could become better acquainted, discuss the type of sports they desired, and where they could discuss their mutual problems. A committee met, formed a constitution, and organized the nucleus of the G.A.A. About fifty girls attended the first meeting and Doris Wood was elected president. From that time, this club has grown in objectives and in numbers, until now there are several hundred members. However, these are not all active. Any girl at Fremont may join the G.A.A., but she is not an active member until she has earned fifty points, After receiving these, she is oflicially initiated into the G.A.A. and may vote, hold an office, or nominate girls for oliices. The number of active members has increased rapidly, until now there are four hundred and fourteen active members this semester. fiosj LETTER GIRLS rEXECUTIVE BQARD To be a letter girl at Fremont really means a great deal. It means that a girl has earned at least five hundred points, and that necessitates an immense amount of work. These points are not easily earned. One hundred are given for first team, fifty for second team, and twentyffive for coming out for the sport a sufficient number of practices but failing to make the team. However, a girl may make points in only three major sports a year. In addition to making points for teams, they are given for exceptional scholarship, for gym oflice work, for holding G.A.A. oilices, for posture, for receiving an A in gym, for first teams in gym classes, and for serving as squad captains. The G.A.A. executive board, composed of the president, vicefpresident, secref tary, treasurer, junior and senior yell leaders, hockey manager, basketball manager, archery manager, tennis manager, swimming manager, and volleyball manager, perf forms many special functions in connection with the G.A.A. It plans all the activities of the club. The Christmas gift tree party is planned for by the executive board and is sponsored by the G.A.A. Each semester the board plans the banquet given by the organization to which all members of the Girls' League and alumni girls are invited. In addition to this, these girls determine the execution of the point system, plan schedules for play days at Fremont, nominate G.A.A. officers and determine and execute the policies of the organization. f107j BASKETBALL Basketball season for girls is parallel to the boys' season, being the last half of the fall term. With Eva Loro as manager and Miss Walker and Mrs. Luske coaching, basketball proved to have one of its most successful seasons. The class of '31 won the championship after having played a close game with the '32,s. The members of the championship team were as follows: Kathleen Butler, Edna Caney, Mary Cummins, Dorothy Kaltenback, Eva Loro, Helen MacLennen, Jessie Margeson, Connie Rodriguez, Pearle Smith, and Dorothy Roberts. The captains of the classes were Jessie Margeson, class of '31, Margaret Miller, class of '32g Gertrude Herminghaus, class of '33g and Sallie Cummings, class of '34. Members of the class teams were as follows: 3 2,8 3 3 'S 34's Katherine Buckvich Camille Bayer Polly Bragg Helen Craig Gertrude Burkett Theada Creath Dorothy Dietz Dorothy Harrington Sallie Cummins Peggy Henderson Gertrude Herminghaus Hazel Johnson Louise Herminghaus Nellie johnson Anna Kresich Helen Matyok Virginia Kaltenbach Wilda Michaels Margaret Miller Clara Kenney Pradrika Skovgaard Emily Paulson Fauvette Marvel Enid Willis Audrey Warren Mae Hunt fCo'nti'nued on page IIIJ 51081 SPEEDBALL The lively class Of '32 rather upset the fond hopes of the class Of '31 which took the championship last year, and defeated them in the flnal game with a score of l6f15, which in itself shows that the game was fast, exciting, and filled with plenty of ight and action. Speedball at Fremont is extremely well supported because it is so parallel to football and soccer, and makes the girls feel they are On an almost equal footing with the boys. The class Of '32 also stole honors by having the largest number Of girls receivf ing points. Thirtyfthree juniors received them while only twentyfeight seniors came Out Often enough tO receive points. The number Of girls supporting speedball has inf creased, until now it is one Of the most popular afterfschool sports. At first, it was at a disadvantage, because it is the only one Of the four sports not played in the gym classes. Due to this fact, there was no interest aroused by the playing of the game during gym period. However, this obstacle has been completely Overcome and speedball is one Of the best supported games for girls at Fremont. The picture Of the captain of the speedball team appears here. CHAMPION 'TEAM-CLASS OF '32 MABEL BOOTH GIN MEYERS KATHERINE BUCKVIGI-I MARGARET MILLER DOT DIETZ EMILY PAULSON, Captain DOT GUSTAFSON LOUISE PRILL PEGGY HENDERSON AUDREY WARREN Q LOUISE HERMINGI-IAus RHEA WILLIS f109j HOCKEY Monday, February 2, 1931, marked the beginning of one of the greatest hockey seasons ever played at Fremont high school. Une reason is that it resulted in the winning of the first championship in any major sport of any senior team to graduate in the summer class. The class of '31 is the first neverftofbefforgotten champion. The scores of the games were as follows: First game-Juniors, 2, Freshmen, O. Second game-Seniors, 2, Sophomores, O. Third game-Seniors, 4, Freshmen, O. Fourth game-Juniors, 1, Sophomores, O. Fifth game-Seniors, Og Juniors, O. Sixth game-Freshmen, 1, Sophomores, 2. The result was that the class of S'31 came off with flying colors while the class of '32 took second place. The members of the championship team were Jessie Margeson, Lena Brown, Eleanora Anderson, Maybelle Porch, Mary Grech, Consuelo Rodriguez, Helen Mac' Lennen, Dorothy Roberts, Florence Hanson, Lorna Stevens, Doris Lambert, and Laura Ritzman. Although hard fought, the hockey season was tremendously successful under the coaching of Miss LaVonia Walker and the management of Louise Herminghaus. Une , hundred and Hfty girls came out for hockey, the class of '32 having the greatest number out. The captains of the various classes were Helen MacLennen, class of '31, Virginia Meyf ers, class of '32, Gertrude Burkette, class of '33, and Wilda Michaels, class of '34, The '31 team represented Fremont at the playday held at Washington high school on May 14, 1931. In competing with the Washington hockey team the result was 5 to 1, favor of Fremont. Much of -the success of the hockey season is due the student coaches who coached individuals as well as teams. These coaches were Mabel Booth, Lena Brown, Dorothy Dietz, Louise Gibson, Florence Hanson, Louise Herminghaus, Helen Matyok, Jessie Margeson, Virginia Meyers, Margaret Miller, Helen MacLermen, Emily Paulson, Laura Ritzman, and Audrey Warren. fiioj The girls who coached basketball were as follows: Connie Rodriguez, Camille Bayer, Kathleen Butler, Dorothy Dietz, Eva Loro, Helen Matyok, Margaret Miller, Helen Craig, Mary Cummings, Doris Lambert, Florence Hanson, Pearle Smith, Louf ise Prill, Audry Warren, Louise Herminghous, Lorna Stevens, Laura Ritzman, Jessie Margeson, Dorothy Kaltenbach, Lena Brown, and Mabel Booth. A student coach receives 75 points. Requirements to become a student coach are passing the test on rules, refereeing or umpiring, and general coaching. BASEBALL The class of '33 stepped ahead of the other classes this year by having the great' est percentage of girls out for baseball, their number being fifty. Under the training of coach Miller, manager Gertrude Herminghaus, and the student coaches, the sea' son is among the other successful ones. The captains of the various classes are Ted Maxwell, '31's, Katherine Buckvich, '32'sg Babe Ressler, '33's, and Sally Cummins, '34's. GYM GEMS All girls who have been active in athletics throughout their stay at Fremont are elected by the Physical Education Department to the order of Gym Gems. Gym Gems are honorary members of the G.A.A. At every G.A.A. banquet they return to meet their old classmates and present Fremontian girls. The Gym Gems of W'3l were Mary Cummins, Pearle Smith, Miriam McIntyre, Eva Loro, Indra Isom, Fannie Siegel, Kathleen Butler, Lina Burkett, Ruth Leo Pard, and Izola Ressler. Gym Gems from the class of S'31 were Alice Allen, Eleanora Anderson, Lena Brown, Edna Caney, Jean Ed' monds, Thetis Faucette, Peggy Fitzgerald, Mary Grech, Elva Greener, Florence Hanson, Dorothy Keltenbach, Doris Lam' bert, Helen MacLennen, Jessie Margeson, ,Theodora Max' well, Zelda McNamee, Iva McMasters, Maybelle Porch, Laura Ritzman, Dorothy Roberts, Consuelo Rodriguez, Flor' ence Sarro, Lorna Stevens, and Emeline Stewart. 51111 51123 ARCHERY To say that approximately twentyffive girls came out for archery does not in itself sound like a phenomenon, but after taking into consideration the fact that at Fremont there is only one target and that this is the largest number that has ever come out, we find that that is quite a statement, Mrs. Luske, coach of this sport, attributes its popularity to the arrival of a large number of new bows and arrows. In this sport the girls do not form teams, but after practicing for quite some time, they have tournaments and the winning girl from each class receives one hunf dred points, the same as for a first team. The girl who is second receives fifty points, the same as for a second team. All those coming out are awarded twentyffive points- the same as any other sport. This year Fremont sent archers to two play days. Marion Collier, manager, Ruth Barry, and Camille Bayer represented their Alma Mater at the Los Angeles high school, and Dolores Ravalles, Ruth Barry, Alice Allen, and Marion Collier played for Fremont at George Washington high school. Competition for the coveted one hundred points is strong as this goes to press, for the finals have not yet been played. ,TENNIS A new schedule for tennis was inaugurated this year, and it has proved so sucf cessful that it is to be continued next year. Previous to this fall, tennis was played one semester only. However, this did not give a sufficient amount of training to a large enough group, and it was suggested that it be played during both semesters. As a result, the tournament for singles was played during the fall term, and the one for doubles in the spring term. A class for beginners was started each semester and the girls have worked very diligently on their form and their strokes. Mrs. Luske, coach of this sport, has been immensely pleased with the work of the girls and with the splendid turn out, which has averaged about sixty girls a night. Dorothy Kaltenbach, manager for both the spring and the fall semester, won the singles tournament for the class of '31. Marjorie Evans was the champion in the class of '32, and Pauline Bisigne won the honors in the class of '33. The results of the doubles tournaments have not yet been announced as this goes to press, but the girls are working and fighting hard to win. f SWIMMING Points for swimming may be earned for both the spring and fall semesters. The girls out for this sport go to the Y.W.C.A. once a week, where classes are held for beginning, intermediate, and advanced girls. U About twenty girls started this spring. The price is only two dollars for each semester, and twentyffive cents each time for a suit and towel. One hundred points are given for passing the advanced tests, fifty for passing the intermediate tests, and twentyfflve for passing the beginners test. fl113j 51143 TIVIT The club system at Fremont is a center of interest to both students and faculty. Being a member of one of the many excellent organizations affords each student an opportunity to express himself, either in words, or in a creation of his own. There are clubs for the artistic, social, political, scientific, dramatic, literary, and athletic type of student. ' During the past year, the regular club meetings have been held tvvice a month, each student being allowed membership in any one of the sixtyffour organizations. The officers of the clubs have been highly commended by Mr. Richer for their splendid cooperation and their fine management of the activities of the organizations. Much credit is due to the expert club advisor and sponsor, Miss Wentz, without whom the clubs could not have been a success. ' ,QT bf V 1 1, , W Witllllsm 3 I Zlwqf. ,ie 4 'Li I X '-11. Z , .5 Z' 1 ,f ,,- ,WL-X wil, .. zz, M53 44 , ,x N 'ff .,- Qiwzfjym X +3 lfllalf ill r ' s - w e e l . I I 1 'v i I AQRONAUTICS 'ARCHITECTURAL Asmomow AUTO T , ' gtg RN-x we gf . -33 , , 0, -if , . lf ,V , X ,Q T M ,,, gy fwmlg iqf tl, f T 4 :ey T 1 f mia eff M l lilly DJ i WI ' lf fl ' Ti' azwalfas X' l X i f-Q W T P 4 xi AJ f l Hy, fi --lL,fJ FIT '4 Y f , l 9, so V g llrlllll X - f -1 ff -Z i QW' X r , N' mm BIOLOGY g QOOK Rtwtw Lx.O,P.c, QOYS' ART ' , ya if 1 X ' ' - ff A ff M . ,,' , i A: . ' H .5 twat Z . . ir:f'95? tl Ziff?-I ' TNF 13' ff T 1 rm twsml HW ,X A V.. t b ' ' 1' My .. ,J - f Z 21 ti'if 'fiif W -T-lk' 1 ' ' f::'j5f '- f 5- ff! . K f 5 EHS -51 7 gf' T 4, 2 -9 ' ' QOY5' GYM BROWSING CALWORNIA CINQMATOQRADW OOLLQOL f f, ', are l., ,, , - fd! - if 'fofasfx A Qi ill O . limi as QV ll' O fir? gi TZ? W V H' l6iQllhlllllgllL ' if , B , , - L0 - A f Z ' gi. . 95 wvxwyi ' 1 r f' 'f X LW ' ff. , f ,Q ' , f 2 ffWim,,,-392 - W' 1 il 1 J F 1 7 W -. io gf 574-bw iff '. ' W - 'V , 0 , f ' 4 f .1 - L, - r' f COLONIAL was QOMDOSQQS DISCOVLRlES+IPlllLNTION5 DRAMA ' ELECTRICAL ' fx ee if -. - s ZF 7 9' 71 gf gi - drf 4? l':JiQ2i'iE 3 f i W Tv W ef - , iWWQ.3+ 2 feafiaaas,-.. fi it-fi? c ii 7' ' O? B G T T ESDLQANTO LTIOUUTL mat DEDADTMCNT COQQION DOUCY rontsmv Emery Taylor 51153 CLU PRESIDENTS , 4- . 7x w W pg , Q9 11 f - ' i xg , ,W4 . igfid ff flip I- 5 7 -' QQ? Nfl A N 1?T W Zi ,f ogg ' if Q W 2 , ,,q' f f gg? , USS Wag? r 7 rnmomr- COMMERCE mcmom rorzum rncmom Ducuwzgns mcmowr mass 'mmcu V ' J ak fx A QLD! 7 . 45 X I -'HT Ln. A E fix 1 , ,flaky HQ! fjfjgma C W ffff' WVF4 pdf Q7 ew V WVU 0 Gfvxig ff nh' :ff ' 7633, Xfhf gli-fin. H. y L D-...f,, iSw..,'V f f V . -aiiaE!!2H F - ' f 2 .IKE 'umnnwf Ill ' if X lg Q . H an R44 'Wu ----- 1' I ya' cu X' .., I lk Owns' LEAGUE GAA ooon SAMAQIMN HADMONICA MOML ECONOMICS. ?5Z?5W?3 fx 7 X A 3 f-n' A,' 74 1 ,wk F A: 9 M R ,f XI WW f 0 '- QQ Q? 277 f'-' QWDQQ :X X , - ff! ax , 4fhA' :4Y59fqxW + - -11.1 K f .fp 'f F2 - 'N' QQ H 7 V K? 5. A--A 4tufg kQZ Q :a w 4 W 1 -- A . Tw., Y my ,i,:,i:EEE,! fx ' ,f , VJ A bs'-'Iii' f fb WWE: f X KLM I STRY KNOTMAKUZS KODAK LATI N LE-ATI-I -EQ I 'QF-'Z A W ff ff - f 3, . L WM I xi? -5 M fu 11 4 fb MIS U9 0 WW! - Sk ary , 17-fl' 2 K, E gif?-im fl - WW 2,93 -Q 4 ' 7 952 'N LEGAL Emery , 4915 LE XIORADLIY Lomm TO ruwcm 51161 MECHANICAL VOCAT NONA L NEEDLQCQAJYT Taylor CLUB SECRETARIES C- 7 11 -1. H is TH- L 29 f-'N A C EE f 1 Q 5 4- fx N 7 - +R-TG A , ' Ffa f. Fxx kf' ' f 7 N 2 ' '-fuvwaaeaz L-9 , i m - F 3 . ?X - 'X',., U Q-7 - 4 'iiEiE:::: ,f-' ' ' !. ' f E -P wp' f , l l1nQ , W.. KZ 1 VZ 1 U gl 7' -Lp Q, , fligw Z Z ff 1 ' 1 ..A, M My 1 1E -' ll -., ,,,,,, W ONE-ACT PLAY Duvsucs PI-LINE ' DROILCTIONIST Puauc Armms xx 'Affm 1 , 2 N. M nw-:ann 1 xfwxv: :vig ,' fx JJ! 5 ii - X U5 , E J fwugdfiff xi' X f J' X ' Hf X f N gif ' f N- ,f 5 ,, -- Z ZMWuf 'ffM -N7 f 95 IZ Zljiiz y' W A 55 X moms A scmamzns sum Maw sung REJLE SOCIAL SCILNCQ 1354 ,N 7 M ffff- QQ ' f fy! 11-x :4 5- I g f M5 I x :Zo 1 2 D ga JT N -M . 0 A 423' Qi 1 fe gn V ,Q-6 , --: :f if HM 1 fi- 'L MQ! L l UGZVNZX ff H I 4 +' VEQQ 'Q - -f 6? ,XX2 ,W A - ' lf E 9 iff? ' f yn WZ I f 1 SPANISH Spmw or CREMON1' smog CQQW ' STAMD AND COIN STOCK yldbciwo Q4 N N-'U V 'x ' ' gn 'ff Rifpfz N, ,N 902' I A H ,div ff A Q WW QQ? E95 63' L9 , ffix- 4 VW1 fha f 2 -Z N- V, Q 'N ff ' glib gig 'AW 7 Z Ms f ' M 'W - f Q2 H5 gf my Y fl, .X -,id 9 , 5 QFCZQJJ N fm 3' - sw ,f 4 ww kv , --'-'- 1 ' : WAX - y :B SQ Q5 kziwf wwzrz ART wooowoums ' womb ADVENTURE womo LQIQNDSNID ' WRITQRS Emery I Taylcir img 51181 H I f Y Fathered by the Y. M. C. A., sponsored by E. N. Bailey, and having for its purf poses the furthering the Christian ideals, the HifY lives up to the expectation that it would be one of the school's highest organizations. Members are elected every term, and to wear the HifY sweater is a mark of responsibility and honor. The HifY meets every Thursday night at the Y. M. C. A. Not only is com' radeship among Fremont boys sponsored, but friends are made with boys going to other schools through the contact with HifY's of these schools. All the organizations of the city unite to form the Aiiiliated HifY, and because of its high standardthe Fremont group plays an miportant part in the larger society. Due to the limiting of the members of the HifY, as the school grows larger, membership in the HifY is becoming more and more a strivedffor honor. PREP HIfY With a membership limited to lower classmen, the Prep HifY follows in the footsteps of the older group by living the same' principals. The Prep HifY is sponf sored by Mr. Bauer, and is a preparatory step to membership in the HifY. But though the members are younger, the standards are just as high and the membership just as exclusive. By making it possible to be a member of such an organization when in the tenth grade, the Prep HifY is helping to improve the HifY. FORENSICS With customary zeal this year's debate tournaments were held. In the tournaf ment beginning on October 13 the A12 team was victorious. It consisted of Lina Burkett and Durward Burkett, negative, and Sidney Wyatt and Sidney Zsagri, air' mative. Beginning on March 2, the summer tournament was won by the B12 team, consisting of Delbert Harter and Helen Schnitt, negative, and Robert Booth and Lloyd Gaut, affirmative. Lawrence Beebe, Thomas Lambert, Virginia Eckerson, Burdette Knight, Robert Booth, Clarence Brooks, Alvin Davis, Kenneth Cirling, and Bill Tandy were among those to compete in the Fremont division of the Times Constitutional Oratorical conf test, the first two receiving cash awards. ' As a result of winning the Southern California Junior Red Cross contest, Fred Lyman was privileged to make a three weeks trip to Washington, D. Cf Cther forensic contests in which Fremontians participated were the Annual Herald Extemporaneous Speaking contest, in which Thomas Lambert tied for third place, and the World Friendship Oratorical contest, in which Sidney Zsagri won second place. TROPHIES AND AWARDS The names of Marion Danforth, Millicent Mode, Frank Patterson, Edmund Tholen, William Wilson, and Graber Yarborough were engraved on a mahogany plaque as a result of their accuracy in the semiffmals in Southern California poultryf judging held at Hemet. Dairyfproducts judging awards were received by Marie Frobach, Marion Wood, and Sidney Wyatt. Awards for livestockfjudging were pref sented to Nick Cordel, Paul Marquardt, Byron Meline, Harold Merrill, Ralph Milliron, William Mitchell, Dick Nauman, and Albert Yuengling. Plantfjudging awards went to Helen Howe, Mary Zwaiman, and Chester Mclntyreg Wilfred Willett excelled in treefjudging. Helen Frobach, Marion Wood, Donald De Fussi, and John Grech received awards for poultryfjudging. 1:1191 51203 TRAFFIC g The traflic squad does much to avert unnecessary accidents around the school. It E their duty to see that there is no reckless driving and no jayfwalking among the stu ents. I The members of the squad are both punctual in getting to their posts, and faithful in remaining there until the crowds have thinned. One of their projects this year was to register all cars driven to school by placing a windshield sticker on each, giving the license number of the car, the name of the owner, and the name of the school. Another of their services was to have the curbs painted to designate where there is to be no parking. They also helped the police in regulating traffic to and from school games. We have every reason to feel indebted to our traflic squad. GROUNDS The Grounds Committee of Fremont has the responsibility of retaining a clean campus. The latest appeals to careless students have been presented by the Legal Club by means of posters about the buildings and grounds. One placard asked, Are you a real Fremontianf' while another, posted beside it, reminded us that A good Fref montian keeps his campus cleanf' Such reminders as these are very arresting to the careless offender. FIRE DEPARUHAENT It is the members of the above department who try to uspeedn Fremontians up during our monthly fire drills. These drills would be sorry affairs if firemen were not about to cause a hurried exit. Beside supervising the ire drills, the fire department takes care of the fire equipment of the school. Each fireman must have been in Fremont for at least one term before applying for entrance into the department. Also, he must be at least five feet five inches in height to be considered eligible. The only elected officer is the second lieutenant. From this position the boys may work up to Chief. After retiring from the last mentioned ofhce, a fireman automatically becomes a marshal for the remainder of his Fremont activity. Mr. Betts sponsors this group. The officers for the fall semester were Chief, John Hamilton, Captain, Bart Rees, first lieutenant, Phil Neff, second lieutenant, Steve Ondrasik, publicity manager, Henry Machache, and marshals, Kent Springer, Cal Simon, and Roland Show. The officers for the spring semester were Chief, Bart Rees, Captain, Phil Neff, Hrst lieutenant, Gib Brush, second lieutenant, Sidney Senter, pub' licity manager, Lloyd Boardman, and marshal, John Hamilton. I GIRLS LEAGUE USHERS The most creditable behavior in the Girls' League aud calls has been due greatly to the efficient manner in which the Girls' League ushers handled them, under the guidance of Miss Meredith. The Girls' League usher staff started in 1926 with girls from the ninth grade. Practically the same girls ushered until they graduated in the spring of 1930. Since the beginning, new girls have been elected to the staff each term as they were needed. Head ushers were Fannie Siegel in Winter '31 and Dorothy Dietz in Summer '31.. fizij ART The advanced craft classes have done a great deal of metal work this past term. The acquiring of additional tools and other accessories has made this possible. Also, colored tiles for the fountain have been made by students. Stage craft gives actual experience with stage scenery and leads up to costume and set designing. The costume designing classes designed, among other things, the colorful costumes for the bride and bridesmaids in Trial by jury. i This year the work of preparing safety posters has been transferred from com' mercial artists to school students. Thus, Eremontian artists were given a chance to show what they could do. CCMMERCE The salesmanship classes try to gain practical experience. Student salesmen sold subscriptions to wellfknown magazines for one thing, earning money at the time they were getting experience. The typing classes have been affected by the new policy of typewriter companies not to award pins. The Woodstock is the only one still presenting such awards. The business office has charge of all sales, including the sale of tickets for school activities. Thousands of tickets have been sold for parties, for games, for programs, for towel tickets, etc. Mr. Bauer is now in charge of the book store, having replaced Miss Flack, who has had the faculty supervision for the past ive terms. The student clerks for the past year have been Norma Ocon fmanager, W'31j, Violet White, Frank Erisk, George Thoref sen and John Grech fmanager, SBU. SOCIAL SCIENCE It is the object of the social science classes to acquaint the students with world history, problems, and facts. V The social problems classes try to make their study a practical one. For example, one class sent a cheery letter and many stamps to a young stamp collector who was confined in a hospital last semester. These classes study poverty, sickness, marriage, divorce, crime, injustice, the negro question, and all other vital social problems. The teaching of commerce and industry, one and two, has been discontinued, and Panf Pacific history has been substituted. Modern World history is another new course offered students. ECREIGN LANGUAGE There are four major languages taught at FremonthSpanish, the romantic, French, the debonairg Latin, the ancient, and German, the jolly. The majority of students chose one or more of the variety offered and profited from their study. The pleasure of studying a foreign language lies in the fact that it not only acquaints the student with a different tongue, but it also drills him in the English language by revealing conf trasts and similarities between the two. The language classes communicate with foreign students in foreign countries through the San Francisco Eoreign Language Bureau, thus getting firstfhand experience in using the language they are studying. The Latin classes helped to celebrate the two thousandth anniversary of the birth of the Latin poet, Virgil, last October. Professor Bradley from Gccidental spoke. 51223 BICLCGY Representative of the biology department, Mr. Matthews and Mr. Leever sponf sored our annual poultry show last March. It was with a personal satisfaction that many of our students exhibited their live stock. Courtesy and thoughtfulness are necessary in our school hospitals. About fifty wellftrained attendants who have been especially efficient in first aid and home nursing work serve us each term. Their patients average three thousand each semester. .Cne change in this department is that the biology teachers are now teaching hygiene instead of the gym teachers. HOME ECCNCMICS The Foods classes not only learn how to prepare delicious meals, but they also are given the opportunity of hearing speakers and seeing demonstrators from outside the school. The Clothing classes get the how, the when, and the wherefor of appropriate dress. The Clothing I girls get the fundamental rules regarding color, line, texture, etc., besides their learning to sew. The Clothing II girls advance farther in the actual sewing. The Clothing III girls take up the more technical phases of the course, includf ing the drafting of patterns, etc. Fremont also boasts a class in textiles, which has a large enrollment. ' Fremont Cosmetology classes are now provided with the latest and best in beauty culture accessories. Such equipment as hair dryers, towel receptacles, and sterilizers has been added to their supplies. The latest service offered patrons is the eyelash tint and eyebrow tint. MECHANIC ARTS The Fremont electric shop has some of the best machinery in the city. Much of the apparatus has been made by the students themselves out of leftfover material. The electricians repair all kinds of electric articles. The members of the cabinet shop, too, are useful as well as decorative, as is shown by some of their work. Cafeteria tables and cedar chests are among their products. The auto shop students have practical experience -in repairing and repainting auto' mobiles. As a result of this practice, wellftrained mechanics are graduated into the industrial world from high school. PHYSICAL SCIENCE Of all the departments of the school, it is said that the physical science department is the most expensive one to keep up, what with water, gas, chemical supplies, general equipment, the necessity for frequent plumbing repairs, etc. All of the chemistry and physics classes are shown moving pictures to illustrate and explain various processes. The instructors realize that this plan not only emphasizes the point under discussion, but it provides a diversified method of teaching, at intervals. Among the many excellent projects prepared by individuals from -the chemistry classes, projects on the following were noteworthy: Oil, Rubber, Leather, Paints, Cement, Copper, Electro Plating, and Carborundum. fizsj PATHFINDER Fremont's most representative institution, the Pathfinder, has just completed a most successful year. The latest possibilities are that the Pathfinder will be enlarged, that Fremont will get valuable new equipment, a Miehle cylinder press, and that in the future the Fremontian will be printed at school. The receipt of this new equipment would guarantee that all Pathfinder work would be done in the Fremont print shop. Starting last September the paper inaugurated the plan of distributing the Path' Hnder on Tuesdays, and this same arrangement has been continued throughout the year. For a while an experiment was attempted in regard to a double staff. Thi-s plan provided that two staffs, headed by the same editorfinfchief, should alternate in publish' ing the Pathfinder. But this was found to be less successful than expected, and'it has been discontinued. ' . Miss Bartlett has continued as journalism instructor, with Elmer R. King and Earl Hazelwood instructors of printing. The W'31 staff was composed of Zelda McNamee Qeditorfinfchiefj, Roland Ginsf berg, Clarence Brooks, Lena Brown, Helen Schnitt, -Kessler Miller, Jack Silverthorne, Theodora Maxwell, Ober Heath, Elizabeth Winter, Ethel Brand, Mae Dixon, Dorothea Cooper, Lyna Jorgensen, Catherine Cother, George Ecker, Paul Harms, Mildred Johnf son, Minnie Word, Bill Tandy, Stewart Parrish, and Derward Taylor. ' The S'31 staff was composed of Clarence Brooks feditorfinfchiefj, Bill Tandy, Charles Jones, Kessler Miller, Ober Heath, Robert Clsen, Al Martell, Morris Terry, Josephine Budke, Mary Grace Toombs, Helen Schnitt, Geraldine Becker, Zelda McNamee, Lena Brown, Lauretta Simmons, Ethel Brand, Dorothea Cooper, Paul Harms, Mildred Johnson, Laura Nowak, Lillian Carle, Harry Clark, Albert Luebke, and Roy Parrish. The Fremont Scrap Book, most accurately described by its title, and sponsored by the Pathfinder, has been issued of late in a different manner. Printed coupons have been included in editions of the paper, and those Pathfinder subscribers desiring copies need only sign and hand in the form. Regarding outside work, the publicity staff of the Pathfinder contributes to the Southwest Topics, Southwest Star, Southwest Wave, Florence Messenger, South L05 Angeles News, and the Community Press. One sport editor works for city newspapers. 51243 SCHGLASTICA Scholastica is the one society of the school to become a member of which it is essential to be a superior student. Noone is eligible who has not received all A's or three A's and a B on his report card. Since it iseasily seen how select its membership is, we all may respect members of our Scholastica. ' A member of Scholastica is not necessarily a prodigy or a mental marvel. Rather, the majority are average students who, by working hard, have excelled in their subjects and acquired the honor of being members. Most of them have no greater mental capacity, but merely a greater power to concentrate and achieve. Graduates from junior high schools who come to Fremont are not eligible to active membership in the Fremont chapter of Scholastica, even though they may have made the required grades. They are, however, given honorary membership, which entitles them to attend all meetings. In other words, this term of honorary membership is equivalent to active membership except that it does not count toward C.S.F. pin requisites. Fremont Scholastica meetings are held monthly during school time. The sponsor always makes it a point to have the meetings at different periods in order not to cause the members to be absent too often, from the same classes. The W'3l term of Scholastica was sponsored by Miss Fanchen Campbell and boasted ninety members. The officers were as follows: president, Phyllis Dawson, vice' president, Fannie Siegel, secretary, Sydney Wyatt, treasurer, Ned Ramsay. Their regular fall aud call presented Professor Barclay W. Bradley, who spoke on Virgil, commemorating that poet's two thousandth anniversary. Life membership in the California Scholarship Federation and pins were awarded to Phyllis Dawson, Fannie Siegel, James Laby, and Chester Lindsay. In S'31 Mrs. Viola Joos took on the duties of being sponsor and announced a membership of about ninety students. The oilicers follow: president, Alvin Davis, vice' president, Thomas Lambert, secretary, Kenneth Girling, treasurer, Fred Lyman, Pathf iinder reporter, Kessler Miller. Dr. Bruce Baxter, assistant to the president of the Uni' versity of Southern California, was secured as speaker for the second Scholastica aud call of the year on March 13. Those receiving C.S.F. pins were Elizabeth Ferguson, Ethel Frost, Josephine Gieleghem, Margaret Nott, Norma Ocon, Wilbur Roush, Doris Lambert, and Thelma Oakes. , - fizsj PI-IYLLIS DAWSON JOE TURNER ARTHUR SHROEDER CHESTER LINDSAY 'KATHLEEN BUTLER FANNIE SIEGEL LORING BRUSH ELEANORA ANDERSON FRANCIS JUDD HELEN MACLENAN ROBERT MATIXIESON TIIELMA OAKES BILL TANDY DORIS LAMBER1' RALPH MILLIRON When ancient Athens was at its prime, there flourished an organization known as the Ephebians. Most of the young men of the city belonged to this society, which had for its purpose the beautifying of our city. Every member was admitted by taking an oath of allegiance to Athens, a superb symbol of civic devotion. Patterned after this ancient organization, the Ephebian society of Los Angeles was organized in 1918. Using the same oath as that used by the Ephebians of Athens, the modern group looked to the high schools of the city to supply it with the highest type of young' people. Thus it was provided that out of forty members of every graduf ating class of the Los Angeles high schools, one Ephebian be elected. At Fremont the Ephebian candidate list is made up of the highest ten per cent in scholarship, which list is voted on by the senior class and the faculty to decide those who shall receive the coveted honors. Since the date of organization, the Ephebian society has grown to include over a thousand members. The society has meetings every two weeks, and on alternate weeks the Civic Council ofthe group visits modern Los Angeles industrial establishf ments. Another object of the society, that of improving civic beauty, is forwarded by projects such as tree planting and street paving. I Nine Ephebians from the class of Summer, 1931, was the largest number ever elected from one class. Ephebianship will continue to be one of the highest honors awarded. 111261 L1LL1AN STEHULA HAROLD OLDS ESTHER WILSON ROBERT LANDRY CLARENCE A. BACH Organization Classrooms Classrooms Athletics Irzstructor ED STONE DAN WATTS GEORGE POWELL VAN ANTHONY JOSEPH GLASSER Music and Drama Music and Drama Classrooms Music and Drama Athletics HARVEY SURDAM EDWVARD GUILL Athletics Athlgfigg As is customary, the photography department has had charge of all the pictures in this Fremontian, with the exception of the Senior portraits. Think what this means for us and for them. We have been provided with interesting pictures of school activif ties, and they have received the practical experience of getting them before us. Much of their excellent and varied service is due to their efficient instructor, Mr. Bach. Much of the success in selecting and assembling group shots and pictorials, is due to the untiring efforts of the very capable photography Fremontian representative, Lillian Stehula. y Fremont offers a three year professional photography course, fnot college preparaf toryj, which students may take beginning in their tenth year. Besides one other school, Fremont is the only western high school to make possible such a course. First are taught the fundamentals of photography, next, thecommercial side, such as developing, printf ing, and enlarging, and last, the more technical and advanced phases of the subject. img 51231 N MILDRED RICHEY D R A M A 1 'di , , , . ., 1 1 VV . V v6.1 v- , ,X-fx.-,,.m-f,w:J-'.m:e,..awnr- , , .. , MUSIC AND DRAMA John C. Fremont High School is very fortunate in having the most admirable facilities for putting on any sort of play or musical production. The teachers in our music and drama departments are rated among the best. The students furnish plenty of talent, and there is an excellent stage crew to manage settings of the most modern variety. Besides these indispensable features, this Fremont year has seen formulated under the direction of Miss Bach a most unique organization, the Makeup club, whose picture is on Page 118. The Fremont Student Body has learned to look forward with great anticipation to every program, since past experience has taught us to expect beautiful and artistic presentations and interpretations. MUSIC It is impossible to honor and appreciate too highly the wonderful musical programs offered at Fremont this semester. The debut of the A Capella choir, under the efficient directorship of Miss Ida Bach, constituted an epochfmaking event in the history of Fremont. With the advent of many new and splendid musical organizations, such as the Boys' Festival Chorus, the Girls' Festival Chorus, and the A Capella Cho-ir, new productions at Fremont were very successfully presented. A combination of the festival choruses, voice classes, and the glee clubs scored a tremendous success in presenting Pinafore, an operetta abundant with brilliant, dash' ing, and humorous music and lyrics from the pens of those immortal twins of comic opera, Gilbert and Sullivan. The Girls' Glee club received a great deal of recognition and praise as a result of their artistic presentation of the musical narrative, The Lady of Shalottf' The Boys' Glee club, in presening the Boys' Vaudeville, led the audience into a veritable galaxy of laughter and applause. The frivolous humor of Trial by Jury added another brilliant triumph to the record of the music department. The May Festival left a lasting impression upon the audience. In addition to these major events, the music department has presented band and orchestra concerts, a piano recital, and other minor musical activities. The success of these events has been possible only through the hearty cooperation of both students and faculty. fljictures on page 1281 DRAMA A series of splendid, brilliantly performed productions have upheld the Fremont dramatic standard for this school year. It has been a Fremont Yearw in dramatic achievements. If I Were Kingfl a most ambitious work for high school dramatics, was produced in a manner which is to be commended. Memories of this outstanding presentation will long exist in Fremont. It was undoubtedly one of the most brilliant plays to be given at Fremont up to that time. 'LThe Maker of Dreams was one of the most artistically presented plays at Fremont. In view of past performances, it is difficult to make a higher commendation. The unusual modernistic settings were created by our stage craft classes. The Boy on the Meadow also justiies meritorious comment be' cause of the splendid acting. The final major presentation at Fremont to date was The Queen's Husband, a laughfprovoking, awefinspiring, exciting, and lively masterf piece of humor. 51293 IF I WERE KING The drama department scored a tremendous success in the brilliant presentation of If I Were King, by Justin Huntley McCarthy, a fourfact play which was given on November 20 and 21, 1930. i The versatile part of the pauper was exceedingly well portrayed by Jack Lescoulie, in the leading role. He gave a superb characterization, of the romantic French vagaf bond as poet, singer, swordsman, and lover. Verda Cooper, who played opposite Jack Lescoulie, gave an intepretation of a haughty court lady with poise and grace that was remarkable for a high school girl. Barney Brown, that inimitable character actor, played the difficult part of the subtle King Louis XI of France with brilliant success. Edith Morrow, in the role of Huguette du Hamel, a vagabond girl, played her part in an exceedingly meritorious manner. Space does not permit comment on every member of the cast. Suffice it to say that every member of the cast entirely fulfilled expectations, and played his part, no matter how small, in a professional manner. Other speaking characters were as follows: Gilbert Rhodes, John Roe, Roland Ginsberg, Ernest Hurley, John Chrysler, Jack Wood, Glenn Sanderson, George Fitzpatrick, Albert Childs, Edward Patlian, Fred Lyman, Robert Tripp, Geraldine Bird, Helen Badsky, Ollie Williams, Maxine Cbuchon, Emiline Stewart, Donald Wieman, and Unavine Wood. The stage crew and stage craft classes deserve much credit for the success of the play, due to the brilliant and outstanding scenery. 51503 THE QUEEN'S HUSBAND Humor, romance, politics, diplomacy, revolution, and thrilling battles were a few of the features of The Queerfs Husband, which was presented to the Fremont Stu' dent Body on May 7 and 8. fThe entire performance was replete with humorous, excitf ing, and lively surprises. Diversity of characters, skillfully constructed plot, and excellent dialogue added to the charm of what was one of the most ulaughfprovol-ring plays ever to be presented at Fremont. Barney Brown, as King Eric, captured the hearts of his audiences. His acting left nothing to be desired. Thomas Lambert as Granton, the King's secretary, gave an interpretation worthy of the legitimate stage. Verda Cooper, as the energetic Queen Martha, fully came up to expectations as she artistically presented a difiicult character part. The romantic and independent Princess Ann was exceedingly efficiently interf preted by Gladys Plowman. jack Lescoulie was admirable as the sneering Prince William of Grek. He equalled his past dramatic performances at Fremont, which is saying a great deal. Roland Ginsberg, as the villain, gave a first class characterization of the blustering Northrup. Albert Childs was splendidly convincing as Birten, North' rup's companion, Phipps, the butler, was played by Ned Ramsay, George Witham, as Dr. Fellman, was excellent, and his colleague, Laker, was well enacted by Ralph Lieberf man. Donald Wieman, as Major Blent, was very good. Jack Wood, as Petley, a lackeyg the Ladiesfinfwaiting, Zelda McNamee and Lerain Terry, and the soldiers, Morris Drosky and Glenn Sanderson, added to the realistic atmosphere existent throughout the entire play. 1:1311 THE MAKER OF DREAMS A beautiful philosophical phantasy called 'LThe Maker of Dreams, which was presented on March 17, 1931, to the Fremont student body and community, was one of the most enjoyable productions of Fremont's theatrical efforts this year. Due credit must be given Thomas Lambert, in -his portrayal of Pierrotg Bonny Jones, the charming Pierrette, and Lawrence Beebee, in the character of the Manufacturer. The beautiful modernistic scenery made by the stage craft classes had a very striking effect. The Manufacturer, who represents Cupid, or love, awakens in Pierrot, a strolling actor in southern Europe, the realization that he has been overlooking a beautiful thing, his dancing partner, Pierrette. The play has a true historical background, as strolling mummers and dancers were once common in southern France and Italy. THE BOY ON THE MEADOW The drama department gave the Student Body an inspiring and beautiful Christf mas play on December 12, under the sponsorship of the Athenian Society, when the Drama I classes presented The Boy on the Meadow, a lovely and enjoyable producf tion with the setting portraying a peasant's hut in Prussia. Betty Bunce, as Roschen, an orphan, gave a realistic performance. William Coe, as Frau Marta Kraut, Margaret Manning, as the grandmother, and Elsie Ambroise and Edward Patlian, as the children, gave splendid characterizations in exemplifying what Christmas really means. THE CROSS STITCH HEART L'The Cross Stitch Heart, by Oliphant Downs, which was presented to the Girls' League on April 22, 1930, by the members of the drama classes, constituted a delightful and charming work of entertainment. A more enjoyable play could hardly have been given, nor could more ingenious settings have been made. The members of the cast were Rosetta, Bonnie Jones, Man of the World, George Fitzpatrick, Adam, Lawrence Beebee, and the Sampler Mother, Unavine Wood. Each is to be commended for the fine work and the exquisite characterizations given, A 51323 Eugene Lawrence 1-'v r-- os -lx Lv-I BAND The band is an indispensable Fremont organization. Its varied presentations never fail to be enjoyable, as exemplified in the annual band concert. Mr. Bert Teazle, the director, has placed this splendid and talented organization in the foremost ranks of high school bands. The youthful personnel of the band present a most pleasing appearance in their cardinal and grey uniforms. Clever presentations of their numbers in playing and maneuvering at football games arouses the genuine enthusiasm of the entire school. M353 QR CH ESTR A Q-4 33 o .M 25-E+ 3,-C1 5. 352 2064 .MUD .bo 5- U cd 5-4 aww QJCI'-1 s-4.28 :gg-'2 fv 3 ,-qw F2950 '-'QE si 5-4 mcg .932- 'BEI- 4-3 4-3 C633 6:4235 T533 GJ'-EU s..u,-. wax 416,44 'Eiga S O -4-4 4-'Q -5,0-Cf 5-lv-1.4-1 mg? 3p,O Bam Q-,gb Bw .irikgg O s-4 Qbw wg-O5,Q Zxl'-'ID VOC .-.UQ wg., 'doa-w -2553 cv 4-Icy.. 5-img-4 3.435 C'-0-14-w 829 23-E 'G -ZZ wma.: 'CSE .BH GS'-4 WEE 325-1 Clay Cad rd .-4 gist? E-iam :DP .gp 5, s-4 'Dwi -go 2. UUE Sw 'Uv-C D O F3-HUC: 'JL an rd vgblhil 4-VCU gcc LHCCQ Om ,-, cvs mag go 1-.QWJ QU' ,:-'62 O GIRLS GLEE CLUB One of the most outstanding girls' organizations at Fremont is the Girls' Glee club, under the direction of Miss Rankin, with Miss Goldsborough as accompanist. This year the student body has heard a number of beautiful and harmonious presentaf tions by this group. 1 The girls of this organization are not only singers, for they are to be found in all other activities of the school. Dependability, character, and scholarship are all ranked high among its members. The officers for the winter term of 1930 were: Helen Tinker, president, lone Clark, vicefpresident, Thelma Oakes, sec'yftreas., and Annie Cowan and Ellen Lee, librarians. In February, 1931, Josephine Antis was elected president, Elsie Brown, vicefpresident, Ellen Lee, secretaryftreasurer, Marjorie Brown and Janet Beatley, librarians. fPictures on page 1285 LADY CF SHALCTT A rare treat was offered the student body of John C. Fremont High School on November 13, 1930, when the Girls' Glee club, under the auspices of the Girls' League, presented the cantata, the Lady of Shalott, a musical narrative of the King Arthur period, with the words by Alfred Tennyson, and music by Wilfred Bendall. Lady of Shalott is a pretentious composition for girls' voices, and its presentation here was viewed with great pride. The beautiful music and lyrics of this marvelous piece of work painted. every situation realistically, Lorna Stevens and Ellen Lee sang their descriptive solos very beautifully, and Doris Maxwell and Elizabeth Winter charmed the audience with their presentations Marjorie Brown, Martha Thomson, and Mildred Puckett also gave exceedingly creditf able performances. Miss Grace Rankin, the efhcient director of the Girls' Glee club, deserves a great deal of credit for the success of the presentation. Miss Ruth Goldsf borough is to be congratulated for her splendid accompaniment. Besides the solos, there was much beautiful chorus work, crescendo, diminuendo, and other such things which add to the value of a musical production, were carried out perfectly, thus producing the Lady of Shalott in a manner which may well be conf sidered perfect. 51563 l a BOYS' CLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club is invariably received with great enthusiasm and applause. This splendid representative group includes many of the leaders in school activities, and maintains a high character standard, besides presenting artistic performances throughout the year. Miss Ida Bach is the director, with Miss Ruth Goldsborough as accompanist. The oflicers of the club for the fall term were Jimmie O'Dowd, president, Fred Amos, vicefpresident, John Hamilton, secretaryftreasurerg John Scura, librarian. The officers of summer, 1931, are John Hamilton, president, Keith Lee, vicefpresif dent, Cal Simon, secretaryftreasurer, Joe Denis, librarian. BOYS' VAUDEVILLE . The Ziegfleld Follies' most captivating girls in superb dance numbers, cavorting and dancing in a way which was a feast for the eyes! The Grand Opera Quartette De Luxe, which was imported from Russia to sing in this entertainment, presenting numbers in a style that would have done credit to a boiler factory! The Ringling Brothers' star performers in spectacular Leaps for Death! These were a few of the features of the neverftofbefforgotten, brilliantly becosf tumed Boys' Vaudevillen, which was presented on November 25, 1930, by the Boys' Glee club. The program was a riotous medley of fun, hokum, pathos, laughter, color, action, in short, a combination which ran the full gamut of human emotion. A feature of this laughfmanufacturing program was the pantomine presentation of The Tragedy in Four Fits . The story had four murders in the space of two minutes. It contained duels, blood, the lust for gold, a beautiful heroine, the sneering villain, and all other requisites of a good melodrama. The strolling musicians, Elgerie Capricano and Albert Brunick, and a Punch and Judy show by Ed Elterman and Ormand Eskew, contributed to the humorous versatility of the program. The Syncopating Jazz Orchestra consisted of the following members: Claude Bunzel, Elgerie Capranico, Harvey Clemens, Willard Day, John Haryung, Edward Pauer, Victor Palone, Arthur Roche, Graydon Hoiferber, Rudolph Stangler, and Bill Thomas. The pictures of the Boys' Vaudeville are on page 128. 51373 - .-.X-1 A CAPELLA CHCIR An innovation was marked in Fremont's music department when the A Capella Choir made its debut in the assembly program on October 31, 1930, by performing a number of beautiful compositions. The A Capella Choir is a group consisting originally of twelve boys and twelve girls singing absolutely without accompaniment. It interpreted beautifully a negro spiritual lament and hymn of praise, Chillun' Come On Home , arranged by Noble Cain, Now Is the Month of Mayingn, a quaint sixteenth century composition by Morlyg and Intonation , an Australian upfcountry chant arranged by the eminent Grainger. The harmonic effect was inf describably lovely. The A Capella Choir is under the personal direction of Miss Bach, who def serves a great deal of credit for promoting this ambitious enterprise. It is something unusual and new in the field of high school vocal achievement, as it is one of the first organizations of its kind in any high school on the Pacific Coast. Congratulatory letters from Mr. john Smallman, director of the reknowned Smallman A Capella Choir, and many other musically inclined people came showerf ing down upon the youthful group immediately after its public debut at the AllfCity Orchestra Concert on January 16, 1930. Frank Ussher, one of the severest critics of Los Angeles, acclaimed the success of the A Capella loudly. The A Capella Choir made such an excellent showing that it was asked to sing at the National Music Conf ference. - MAY FESTIVAL The May Festival, which was presented on Thursday, May 28, under the direcf tion of all the music department teachers, by nine music organizations, for the stu' dent body and for the parents and friends of this community, was one of the most awefinspiring and artistic musical programs ever to be produced at Fremont High School. It is impossible to overfestimate the artistry and brilliancy of this wonderful event. The nine music organizations which appeared on this epochfmaking presentation are the Girls' Glee club, Boys' Glee club, A Capella choir, Girls' Festival club, Boys' Festival club, Boys' chorus, voice classes, piano classes, and the orchestra. The Student Body of Fremont High School is looking forward to the time when it will hear this group again. fissj H. M. S. PINAFGRE Carried away with entrancing melodies that haunted the memory, with visions of sturdy battleships, admirals, romance, stealthy maneuverings, and a mixture of ironical humor and political satire, two Fremont audiences left the auditorium on January 19, 1931, with many neverftofbefforgotten impressions on the comic opera, His Majesty's Ship Pinafore , by those inimitable cofworkers, Gilbert and Sullivan. The production was presented in concert form hy the combined Glee clubs, Festival choruses, and voice classes. Of all the numerous GilbertfSullivan comic operas, many of which have forf merly been produced at Fremont, Pinafore seems to be one of the most popular. When first produced it ran steadily for two years. . The many new and beautiful voices found through the medium of the Festival Choruses, instituted in the winter semester of this school year, combined with the voices of the other singing organizations, did full justice to the lilting melodies and satirical lyrics of Pinafore , which is primarily a satire on promotion of oflice in the English navy. The enunciation of both the soloists and the choruses was perfect. In the GilbertfSullivan vernacular, that, of course, is indispensable. Lovely duet, quarf tette, and double quartette presentations greatly enhanced the beauty of the entire comic opera. ' GIRLS' QUARTETTE AND Dousrs STRING QUARTETTE T The Girls' Quartette and the Double String Quartette are constantly achieving renown by virtue of their artistic presentations. They have appeared separately on various programs throughout this school year, and are always greeted with an exf ceedingly cordial reception by the audiences. The Girls' Quartette, which is under the direction of Miss Rankin, performs lovely fourfpart music of a high and diiiicult order. The double String Quartette, which is under the direction of Miss Corr and Mr. Teazle, is a splendid string ensemf ble of which few schools can boast. It plays only the highest type of music. The members of the Girls' Quartette are Ellen Lee, Martha Thompson, Pauline Klassen, and Thelma Oakes. Members of the Double String Quartette are John Haryung, Victor Pulone, Harold Redd, George Shilala, Rudolph Stangler, Herbert Stauz, Ed Gilbert, and Don Muller. f139fl TRIAL BY JURY Trial By Juryw, the GilbertfSullivan comic opera which was presented to the Fremont Student Body on March 26, 1931, was replete with smart wit, clever humor, and unforgettable music. The story features a breach of promise suit, and what tranf spires in the courtroom constitutes the plot. The costumes and makefup were exceed' ingly effective. Harold Spindle, as judge, retained his humorous sagaciousness in a manner which induced a great deal of spasmodic laughter. Marjorie Brown, the beautiful plaintiff, pleaded her case in a lovely soprano voice. Eddie Fezette, in the tenor role of the defendant, gave one of the most laughfprovoking characterizations of the entire perf formance. Counsel for the plaintiff, Delbert Harter, thrilled the audience with his rich baritone renditions. Ray Olsen gave an exceedingly humorous presentation of the fickle foreman of the jury. Delmont Biles did full justice to his comedy part. Cal Simon handled his part most effectively. The jury and the lovely bridesmaids left nothing to be desired in the way of beautiful singing and humorous interpretation. The spectators played their parts very realistically. The beautiful singing of the Festival Choruses cannot be too highly commended. f1401 RAR ,V .. '.1 ' .LK -:wuuzu-wv::r1w:Q.s nr ., ., -- 1- uw.: . mnmn. .314 wnmumunzmnuam.-. 'WAR WITHQUT TEARS By ELEANOR FREE War without tears . . . A mighty gathering of the World's youth To test their strengthg their slqillg their power . . . The bloodless battle of Olympia! Flag against flag in friendly strifeg The Nations, best in battle flung . . . The battle of the traclq and surf! National prejudice . . . Racial hate Forgotten in admiring praise As down the smooth track they flash! The Maple leaf! Eagle! and the Cross! The varied colors of the nations, flags Stream in bright splendor past the goal. Then vanquished clasps the victorls handg A cheerful smile! A glad Well done! A friendship madeg the laurel won! HERMES By RUTH HARIKIAN Softfrunning deer . . . Rhythmic And graceful. Slender As the shivering reed Amid an autumn breeze. Agile . . . flying bird. Swift . . . as the lightning Hurled From Mount Olympus . . . fmj .I.,..F55j,?v. ,,f ' Q.,-,:.::i?2j ,fjgx .xgiE,!,1p, , ASW,-f ti - , , .I-a. 1- . 'ff-gg. , ' , ' -A ff,.1v:' 595 7.75.2 ,,. 1 . 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'i',..-pig Eg. ,jiwtyjf,,.c'flP,igE:fH,Q't.1, ' . - ! ,.,.j.,,lgfgf3g5 Z, ,-,zu .i .,p--an '.5,53'..,M ',-'Q s 4135, afar 1 .-P-is ali f- 1 4 . rf. V A l' aff 4' nf '- K-5.1. Kiwi w'2?iY3'3?73L'P ?'i !!'iQii'4 '4P T '5W 7F7 P f F' 'I i 5?57E-Ruffin' 'A F' i W. ict i 1!.1 Vf .f l.w!! ! Qytisk' :L lf I' 'f' 'li'-' if 5:17217 - 'audi ' 6:,v i'dgq1Q -5 ifiq-f'f!.7.'?J+ ' PN: 'il 551 'l- Ulu 'gr lf! . 'w,2 r if-A :. ,. ., -.. f- . .. it .N . ' 4 imc: ' , , .- 'Q 1, m iss ' ,, 2'--:Ph-' -gf . , fa ' rf , . '. 'A - .- A if- F s f arms : il vi ,Lf -v .,. f., 1 ,-.-Jae. ,-:.,. .... A- I -1 ..i., ,, .- wr Frances Willis A SON OF OLYMPUS By NED RAMsAY The glaring rays of a midfafternoon sun flashed and sparkled on a packed stadium. At one end were gathered the runners who were to be in the 200 yard dash which traditionally closed the Olympic games of ancient Greece. Their naked bodies gleamed and rippled in the light, representing that beauty in muscular perfection so intensely admired by the ancients. The sun glinted on graceful tunics of spotless white, while here and there splashes of color stained the general immaculacy of this pool of humanity. A sprightly Zephyr flirted across the arena, romping gayly amongst the silent figures. Her coy advances scarcely left a ripple in the awesome stillness. Ignored, she tripped away, paused and naughtily thrust the tip of her tongue out, then turned and raced away at full speed. The pulsating hush continued to hover over the stadium. The drawn tenseness was almost a torture. The runners leaned forward, burnished shields of bronze balanced on their arms, tautly waiting for the signal. At last! A flash! They are off! The vibrant strain which has enveloped every' thing snaps. The frenzied mass leaps to its feet, cheering madly. Trumpeters force great strident blasts from their instruments. The air is filled with waving olive branches. It is over. Draco of Corinth has won. He proudly bears the olive wreath taken from the sacred trees grown behind the temple of Zeus. His name will be chanted by bards throughout the land, for this day he has brought great honor to his native city. Kyros' attention, dragged from the past, focused gloomily upon another scene somewhat similar in its main aspects to the one to which his fancy had just led him. A regretful sort of smile poised itself on his mouth, hesitated, coquetted appealingly, and gave place to the frown which settled firmly on his brow. The frown, perceiving lack of appreciation, edged away, undecided whether to remain or to leave. Here again was a crowded stadium. But oh, how different the circumstances. Inwardly his feelings seethed. His eyes, wandering morbidly over the throng, fell on the flag of his mother country-Greece. Greece! Ah, yes, Greece! he mused bitterly, former mistress of the world, mother of art and science, originator of the Olympic games, and now-present merely as a matter of courtesy. These intolerable Northernersf' he continued. The thought poured gall on to his open wound. Their arrogance is terrific. No. I shouldn't say that. They're not overbearing. They're sticklers for fair play, at least they tell us that-tell us continf ually and eternally. 'Look at our sportsmanship, our fair playl' they cry, just as if no one but them ever plays squarely. Fair play-+yes. But condescension also, slight to be sure, but still condescension--damn them! Condescension to one whose ancesf 51423 tors were civilized when they, barbarous animals, were living in huts of stinking skins. More calmly he reasoned. Perhaps they can't help it, these AnglofSaxons. They can't seem to realize that a good sportsman does not brag of his sportsmanship, but quietly plays the game. They don't . . He stopped abruptly, and smiled a rather thin smile. Here I am, he philosophized, Hcriticizing severely, and in doing so, I am losing all of that element which I claimed my Saxon friends gloried in. Friends. Queer I should say that after this tempestuous tirade. But-they are friends. They're trying to keep alive that old spirit of the Glympics, friendly rivalry. They've asked us here in all friendliness. Convinced of their own unconquerf ability too, I suppose. They desire to win. Well-so do I! To win for the glory that was ancient Greece! The shrill blast of the referee's whistle pierced his blanket of thought. A hoarse voice cried out: L'All 100 meter men on the track at once. Three times came the voice. Runners began trotting back and forth. Another blast! They crouched in their places, straining to hear the starter's gun. A crack! They leaped forward! Kyros, his face contorted, sped toward the finish line. With an expiring flutter the tape floated to the ground. Kyros had won. GREECE By VIRGINIA MORRISON There was a farfoff golden time Of daring valor and high emprise, Of glorious art and lofty rhyme, Of warriors, poets, and statesmen wise, An age when a god was the hero's friend, When each man battled unto the end, And, bravely dying, heard faintly chime The music of spheres in the echoing skies. An age when liberty dwelt in Greece, When Xerxes' hordes were baffled and turned By patriots struggling for Hellas' peace, Whose souls within them for freedom yearned, When Spartans fell at Thermopylae,- Three hundred heroes most proud to die, Long nurtured on tales of the Golden Fleece, Cf Theseus, Cadmus, and Nestor learned. The oaks are greening at Delphis shrine, But the voice of the prophetess is gone, Nor live true scions of such a line As bled and conquered at Marathon. No triremes sleep in Piraeus' bay, But freighters drift on their mundane way. 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' .::- ,gag 'ji 5: 1 1- :-- 3. ' '-3 3, jrran-1z'1:Q-:gy ' -111, 1?3g. Tw? ' .E S , gg if '21, . za.-A - - '.15:1:'2, .:.'1a r gtg, . .- -A ,xg .i 1 - -,,.... .. r I ,311 .n. E X - 1 I ri , r- - -L .X 9 2 by L. -xl Egg 1 '15, w ' ' . ':f, frzgl fn ll I-n Y Q A 381 1. l 1 r r 1. 1 2 . 1 ' f. 1 if .' 1 1 a W 1- L 4 x ' va 1 Greener A GREEK GCD VISITS MCDERN GLYMPICS By IRVING LITMAN Zeus, father of the gods, was reclining leisurely on his throne when a servant tiptoed softly into the room and announced, Your Majesty, the Olympic Games are being held in the divine city of Los Angelesfa 'LI must view them, said Zeus, for they are as immortal as Jove himself. Her' cules shall accompany me. On the morrow, Zeus and Hercules, wrapped in cloaks of invisibility, drifted down directly to the middle of the Coliseum field. Then it was that they both became astounded. What amazing sights befell their lordly eyes! First they saw a man speaking into a round object. My mind wonders at the strange actions of that person, said Zeus to his powerful and stately companion. Let us go over and our ears will announce the sanity of his words, spoke Hercules. 'lLadies and gentlemen of the radio world, the first event . . was what the two mighty gods overheard. Radio world? queried Zeus. I have never heard of itf, 'EI am equally puzzled, said Hercules. The mighty gods were bewildered. They gazed at the rows and rows of people and at the field. Zeus described it, It is as colossal as Neptune's kingdom. L'Let us join the rabble, said Hercules, and gain information from their speeches. They drifted into the grandstand and wandered around till they came upon two men who were arguing vigorously. Wyckoff will win the hundred in a walk, one of them said. Wyckoff will be eating Simpson's dirt in the end, the other argued. Well, I'll lay you two to one on Wykofff' Taken The gods, more puzzled than ever, walked away. 'LThey use queer speech, ref marked the mighty god, Zeus. I have never heard such strange words as pass their lipsf' Meanwhile Hercules, in looking at the Held, noticed the contestants. He shook Zeus' arm and pointed as he remarked, They dress in queer garments, and they also wear sandals. Our athletes were as nude as Neptune's nymphsf' Zeus was full of questions. Where are the chariot races? Vxfhat are the men jumping over things for? What is the little contraption in the man's hand, which erupts with a loud noise every time a race begins? What is that queer object on the Coliseum wall which emits a man's voice?l' This orgy of questions was left unanswered. The gods now centered their minds on the activities of the athletes. These men are not so stately or mighty as you, Hercules, commented Zeus. k'And the roar of the crowd is not so mighty as your thunderboltsf' retaliated Hercules as the great crowd cheered. f144jl ' You reciprocate with kind courtesies, but the roar of the crowd is much more mighty than my thunderboltsf' admitted Zeus, honestly. The two great gods, now thoroughly bewildered, decided to return to their Olympian kingdom. Suddenly the great crowd began to leave their seats and the mighty, immortal gods became lost in that swirling mass of humanity. Becoming more dazed than ever, Zeus turned to his companion, Do you think we shall ever be able to find our way back to Mt. Olympus? VICTORY By HELEN SCHNITT Madge Harding was a fast, strong swimmer. She specialized in long, tiring, musclefwrecking races, because they filled her with a sense of achievement, of victory over something, important or immaterial, she didn't know which. For years Madge had idealized the Olympic games. They were instrumental in promoting world friendship, they put a premium on honor and sportsmanship and forced an admiration of health and strength upon people who were otherwise too busy to realize that health and strength were important, And now Los Angeles, her own city, was to be hostess to the world for the Olympics, and she, Madge Harding, was going to swim for America! She was going to swim as soon as the thousand and one officials could get things started. That she was fit, in great condition, she knew. At times she had equalled the best records of her opponents. Everything was in her favor, and perhaps in this race, the longest one, which she had ever entered and her favorite, perhaps with the strain, the excitement, the patriotic urge to push, push,-perhaps-welll She'd do her darndest',. Why didn't they begin? All the swimmers were in their places. The thought made Madge nervous, so she glanced at the girls nearest her. A feeling of friendship for them reached! her consciousness. She thought, with a thrill, It's working on me, the feeling that we're all alike. The girl to her left was small and fair, probably Hungarian or Polish. She glanced toward Madge, their eyes met and smiled in passf ing. Far to the right Madge saw the French star, perhaps her greatest rival. She would have to watch that girl-carefully. None of the others was known to her, but she realized that somewhere in the group were several others who were much better swimmers than she and more experienced. They'll probably make me look like a big fish swimming in insuflicient water. At last they were told to get ready. Finally, after an interminable wait, the gun sounded. It was a good start. Madge kept a few strokes behind the French girl with little difficulty. Once in a while another girl would pass her, but she stuck to second place persistently. She did not see the small, fair girl until, when the race was almost over, she sud' denly shot ahead of Madge. Game youngster! She must have struggled to get up here. I've got to pass her. Suddenly the girl twisted, missed a stroke, and doubled over. Madge was about to stop. No one else was stopping. Why should she stop? She had a place cinched. She caught the girl's arm and pulled her aside as the French girl and two others crossed the end line. She thought of her youth, her fitness, and of races she would enter in the future. A feeling, ridiculous to her, of strength and victory Hlled her being. i 51453 AN INTERVIEW WITH ANNE VRANA O'BRIEN By LENA BROWN Anne Vrana O'Brien, Fremont high school graduate of summer '28, was one of the United States entrants to take part in the IX Olympiad at Amsterdam. She entered the 100 meter dash, but was eliminated in the semiffinals, missing the set mark only by a fraction of a second. In the meet at Brussels Anne took two second places: the broad jump and the 100 meter dash. The United States 400 meter fourfman relay team, of which Anne was a member, took irst place at this meet. Anne relates that the boat on which the United States Olympic team took the trip to Amsterdam was equipped with various types of entertainment and training apparatus. A track, made of congoleum, was constructed for the runners, and a can' vas tank was provided for the swimmers. The fencers and boxers practiced on top deck and the wrestlers trained on the top hold of the ship. Everyone was ready for the meet when the ninefday trip to Amsterdam was ended. During its stay in Europe the United States Olympic team slept and took all meals on the boat. The flag ceremonies were some of the most interesting I have ever seen, ref lated Anne. There were three flags, the center one was for first place, the one on the left for second place, and the one on the right for third place. When a country took first place in an event the national anthem of that country was played with the raising of its flag in the center. Imagine the feelings of the people from the United States as all three flags went up as a result of the pole vault. After the Olympic Games, meets were held throughout Europe. The team went through France, Belgium, and Holland, . . and all the time that we were there I saw only one windmill, said Anne! The Olympic Team formally disbanded in the McA1pin Hotel in New York City at a banquet on August 22, 1928. . . . And now Anne Vrana O'Brien is training for the 1932 Olympic Games to be held in Los Angeles. 51461 O L Y M P I A D S By RUTH HARIKIAN I wonder, boy of ancient Greece, Of the joyous times you had, Of your games that -did not cease, Games that made you glad. Did you run or did you leap, Wrestle, throw the quoit, or box? Did excitement stop your sleep So that you might chase the fox? Did you hurl the javelin, Sing or write some poetry? Did you ever contests win? Did you? One or two or three . . . ? THE OLYMPICS TO A GREEK By Marjory English You ask me who once participated in the combats of strength and skill for our great and glorious Greece, to paint for you a picture of these great days? Listen . . . Clouds of dust, masses of color, milling crowds, screaming voices, hoarse shouts from spectators, shrill shrieks rising from the throats of women confined across the Alpheus, barbarian mingling with Greek statesman, Roman farmer with famous poet of Greece, everyone of every caste there-except woman. Nowhere is a woman to be seen. Only yesterday a maiden was condemned to be hurled headlong from the ancient Typaeus Mountain because she had crossed the Alpheus River to watch her brother in an equestrian contest. On the opposite bank of the river may the women stand weeping or praying for their men. The victors are being crowned now by one of the judges, who picks the wreath up from a magnificent table of gold and silver which is kept in the temple of Hera for this purpose. Each prize is but a wreath of olive-but it is a symbol! The crowd does homage to these great athletes of Greece, To be a victor in the Olympics is to be famous for life. By afternoon what matters the heat, the thirst, or fatigue compared to the great Olympics? Ah, but this is only a part of what is yet to come. Lectures will be held, paintings shown, important matters told of. The holiday aspect will reign over the plain of Alpheus for another twentyffour hours, yet. Indeed, one can live on the memories of those glorious past ive days. The breathftaking chariotfraces, the pan' cratiun, and, last and greatest of all, the race in full panoplyg these are a sight a spectator can never forget, The excited throngs of people, the prancing horses, im' patient to be off in the race, elaborate processions, allfinspiring sacrifices, the glory, the wonder, the thrill of it all . . . Ah, but what is the use? Words by an old Greek like me cannot explain the glamour, the excitement, and the importance of this great festival held in honor of Zeus Moiragetes, our Director of Destiny, I can only thank the gods above that they allowed me to live long enough to view another of these greatest of spectacles. 51473 X ,fy AQ -,Wi W ,, , x y . .- ..,...,. , s .7 1 H- ,-- A -,. - . -1. . 4. ,. ,rp ,I .Fw .,a,.. ' . H- ' --sri ' .- ' A - - . , f-r ' t.1. .sw -,Q , 4 Q '1 ,pr-' f, A ' - ?- - ,ggivf - 4 -rr, ..,, -. i 51?- z , '. Wi , 4-S' ' it --F ' i ' . ' . -' 'I' ' . P - . 'J ' . 1- ' f 4 5' X- -x ' - ' , - - - 1. A a - f 2' ' 'll -gr , v-.- - -if .rr : i , , ..-- If 5: H ,gg r f- ' ' Q I ,H at . 4 .-, gf -it f i, ' - ,y .- , - I 1. V A ,. , . :gi L , V . -. ' . 3, K TK - ' gi g, . at A . . .. ,, 5 . . . 1 .U . .Q .9 1- t ,K if .f U ,ff V, .51 - W . v- ,L ,, 4: .. . -.1 ,. , ,Ax , . -. , V. f U , , ,, . . , I Sq f rw .I Y.: , ' 4. -1, '. 5 Q , 4,2 .f ' , g ' , , , i.. .I t .1 I -1, t V F ..s. 'f- 5- ' A. r ' f .A aw -We ' We .- ' we - ,. N , -f .-' N 1 , 7 s-,- K -, M '- .Q , I ff: 5 .-an ,-S'-' F.-.. i-Bw , . aihB.v' s g . , , m ,,,- - 47' A '- 1 '. Burt Carpenter AR SEPTEMBER September 2-For reasons of state, school opened a week early. Just look at the baby scrubflets rushing hither, thither, and yon. ' September 9-Hooray for California! What would we do without Admission Day? Only eightyfone years ago we were a territory, now look. September 19fYea . . . bo! Go . . . o Fremont! We met Poly on our Held and downed the foe, seven to nothing. September 26-Another enemy bit the dust. The mighty Pathfinders romped all over Venice till a score of twentyfsix to eighteen had been reached. OCTOBER October 3-So I ups to him and he ups to me, but .... A Pathfinder victory over the sea urchinsw. Redondo was defeated twelve to seven. October IO-This looks like a good year for Fremont. Another game to our credit, this time from Garfield, October 15-The first real honestftofgosh party, a Student Body Party, was held today. Weren't those suckers good? October 17-Drag out the body and strew the flowers. fPlease bring Sweetfpeasj. The team was stepped all over by Manual Arts. October 22-Look at those eagles. fEveryone thinks they are seagullsj. The Seniors burst forth in a blaze of glory, in other words two shades of blue. October 24-Hold that line! Hold that line! By the close margin of twentyfone to twenty the Pathfinders blazed a trail into Los Angeles High territory. October 28-Think of the suffering thousands and let your conscience be your guide. The Community Chest once again aids the needy. October 29-Um . . . um! Weren't those doughnuts and cider good? The boys cerf tainly showed their Dads a good time at Fremont's annual Dad's Night. October 31-The Fremont Orchestra gave their annual concert for the benefit of the Student Body. The A Cappella Choir, first in the Pacific Coast schools, made their debut to the students. .,. Winogene Calles f 148 I H 1. . I rv'-f++i4-aS2f14+ .r-- fav' 1-4 1 1: - fn . :We f - . . 4 FM '-' -+ ' 2- c ga r afeaxa iff ' .- . 5 H 1-ff ' . -- ,. -. -Q, T .i 2 'xt L Q- , an 1-- 4. , iz' Y .J 1 ga. .v 1 U: f 1-if : E, -3 - 1 J 51 mx? , -, -, -.1 3 ,iv 5 kg is' i., -Lrg, . '1 1 :Y if -in 4- V ua-,Q T' V 'vm T 3 4, 5. - ,U .. i' 1 . P: . M-i, :. 4 bg.. E37 1 A ., J ' Lg.. -1 '11 ' ,Q -t j 4 'X -at . f'- f v :N i g? , J .'.1'!,1 . 4 .si f 1' , ,M ' 1 '- -e- . 1 f' .4 s ' Aa 4, 4, H 71. 5. Burt Carpenter bJCDWJQEfh4I3fiIi November 6-With bands playing and drums drumming, the faculty transfered Al. G. Barnes' Circus to the girls' gym for the FacultyfSenior A reception. November 7-Three whoops and a hooray! Another old timer, Jefferson, met defeat at the hands of the Fremont squad. p November 14-Here's another happy memory to keep. Fremont won the game from Lincoln at Wrigley Field. November 20- You may kiss my hand , sighed the fair Catherine. With extreme care Francios Villon touched her hand to his lips. If I Were King was pref sented by the drama classes and stagefcraft classes. November 21-Fairfax received a terrific beating from the Fremont eleven. Score: Fiftyfone to nothing. November 25 -How gracefully the Floradora Girls danced and how beautifully they sang. The Boys' Glee Club presented their vaudeville show much to the enjoy' ment of the students. November 27-Don't eat too much turkey, but have a good time during Thanksgivf ing vacation. DECEMBER December 12-A very touching little play, The Boy Cn the Meadow , was given as the annual Christmas play. December 12-Don't wait up too late for Santa Claus. The whole school departed en masse for Christmas vacation. JANUARY January 5-After a long series of speeches the League nominations were concluded. January 9-More of the same, the Student Body nominations are the cause this time. Hope they pick good ones. january 9-For the good reason of burying the hatchet fin each other's headsj the Senior Bees gave the best reception for the Senior A's that Fremont has ever seen. January l9-The lowfborn hero won the highfborn maiden in Gilbert and Sullivan's opera Pinafore . It was presented by the Festival Choruses. ' rrsrr a..arAr..-a9a. .... ,ag Za.sf'fi'ges..a.'3.12.a.f.fA..-..af..1ici Winogene Calles f1491 7 Q .. 4 V 5- -Y' i , T' ' . - -,i sy---a ' -1, ya . V- '-'ie : - '. --4- '- 1 .. V. -..f. ,, . ue. , -.,-H v- - 1. -... 1 ,Ur .-if . 7 '.:1,1,5g5, 1- ,-1 5,-, -4' It--1 ,N sm . -, ar 4:35513 fx r. . - wig., j .-ff. 1 - Y .. ' :- - - L 1 . gi wasp . JE, .RL .1533 3 . . if 1.1! 75135,-1 .135 3 -. C .EN P ,sg - - '-V FY V' . ' Qt ali' A ' ' :In -.. '. K' 91- . -f ' 1- Y ti ' ,, .L-rf 1. 1 V -- L . ffrbf. -:Ch z- 'H 4-. - iiiiffli . r '5' 4 ii' ill. J f i l if f - L J ,gf-iwgl .ggi 4gfEff'f'tJfjj. ,QQFFY re X E154 , 7f I3iq.- -iflz' . . - Fi' . w , g -- 1.5 134414 y i , fffzf' - ' ' S i f 1' i- ' ,,. e , 3 : . F' i A ' 'i E' ':,- ' U .e ll 'T , ir- V . 'il ' I 1 5 '-L - Q5 'Fir . 752 . .55 -LT' V 1 . .I' - -if! is -.ni 3' . FJ: ' i ,.:'il .,'L . iff 5, j!-5.1! Ella Louise Lyman January 21-The mighty Seniors made their formal adieux to the Alma Mater at Commencement. January 22-They are back again to the Senior A Banquet and then farewell. january 26-Three thousand young hopefuls start the new term with a clean slate. How long will it stay that way? FEBRUARY February 6-With black and white as their colors, the Senior A's of summer thirty' one dazzled the under classmen at the semifannual Senior Recognition day. February 13-Everybody was enthralled by the beautiful music brought to us by the famous BartlettfFrankel String Quartette. February 27-The Fremont Band revived many old favorites in its annual concert. Even the scrubs enjoy and appreciate good music. February 27-The first big track meet of the season resulted in a victory over Garf Held. . L4fKIlClIi March 17-After viewing the activities of the school, the multitude gathered in the auditorium to see The Maker of Dreams presented by the drama classes. Thus the P. T. A. Community Night was brought to a close. March 20-Even though beaten by Manual Arts, the good old Fremont spirit still existed after the track meet. March 26-Even judges arenit immune to a beautiful woman's charm. Trial By Jury , another success of Gilbert and Sullivan, was given by the combined Glee Clubs. March 27-The Fremont track men rode out to U.C.L.A. and showed the college how a high school teamnworks. March 27-Don't let the Bunnie bite your ears. Easter vacation afforded the stu' dents a week of pleasure. APRIL April 14-The faculty loosened up and treated the Senior Ass to a theater party in the girls' gym. After the program, which was very interesting, ice cream and cake were served. April 16-The first Gym Meet ever held at Fremont proved to be a big success. April 17-Jefferson has a much better track squad than a football team. This was proven by the Hnal score of the track meet. . y . t Irma Carpenter 51503 i : . V -- sf . - .- . - - f f 'hem -V :Tr - 2. H fniilfef r 'V . .. EE. -was - ilk, 'Ra . 3? - ar gi Sf '- , ' ',,::-4 'f fi. Ago- , fx -.lgfzif R. ,511-EJA' r gif Yah 21312 'lfrg' . ' . r.. rK ' , -5 ,S2iL'v?' 'wa A ig, .g, X- ' 5,3 - no -' '. . - V , ner- 421 . I .-..' 'f - 1 ,-, . , . - .fffzfx al '- .mm el-.3-,L K ,f.:2if.'f1'.-are-lg.'f!fr'!z.1 .1 -' ??Eff':': 'YH ' -,?i'?fH9i-1 H ,1ii1'!fiElf -' ff I ,V D --1 if, . if , U --rv' .g ' :.' -' 1:-,f ' gg -- r .. , -5. g .L ' gf 1: -.vi .. -. -. -- . :. .A . La 5: L- , a l' A 4' Q N 1, A -' . J ' Q , .E Q G5 , ' U fl E -.i1 f-- ' :.:- :f.: rv-1 f dll. ff' -'flfi se- . ..-re aer. 2 -55 .25 ,- V ,f m .gie rfl ,-f .1. ...s Ella Louise Lyman April 26-At last the downftrodden younger male species came into his own. Boys' Week was observed throughout the ctiy, April 30-The final score of the Garfield baseball game was so lopsided that it looked like an arithmetic problem in grammar school. MAY May l-With May Day as a theme the dancers felt the breath of spring at the last Student Body party of the term. May 2-The result of the track meet at the Coliseum was a severe blow to Fremont, but we came up smiling and laughed at defeat. May 7F-The King finally woke up. The Queens Husband proved to be an instant success due to the efforts of the drama classes. May 8-The night presentation of the play pleased the public very much. May 14-Fremontian prizes were awarded to the winners. May 15fWith all pomp and ceremony the Seniors received their Athenian Pins. The Homecoming Banquet revived many memories of earlier days. May 22fOnce more the Senior B's gave the Senior A's a reception to show their love and appreciation for the upperclassmen. May 29-Today we gathered to pay homage to those who made the supreme sacrifice. JUNE June 5- I do not intend to list my candidates accomplishments, but . . . etcf' S.B.0. nominations are in order. June 5-The Jefferson ballfhitters had a tough game with our nine in the field. June 10-Une of our old opponents, Fairfax, invited us over for a quiet game of the national sport. June 15-1931 Fremontiansl June 17-Qver three hundred serious Senior Ass were thrown into the world of work to either sink or swim. June 18-For the last time as a full group, gathered at their banquet to eat and do other things. A great many people are swelled up with pride from receiving an award. june 19-No more school for three months. Goodfbye. FREMONTIAN PRIZE AWARDS Prize Story f f f fffffff E ffffffff NED RAMSAY Story, Honorable Mention f f HELEN SCHNITT Story, Honorable Mention f f ' IRVING LITMAN Prize Snapshot ffffff f f f DAN WATTS 10005, Frernontion Soles CR 402 f f f f ETHLEEN SELSOR 10002, Frernontion Sales CR 115 f f f f SIMAH SILVERMASTER Third Prize Frerriontian Sales CR 238 ffffffffff FLORRIE HOWE ?,,,.,? Mi. .,... , ..,. - ,,..., .,.AJ , ....,. ...al ..,. , Irma Carpenter Llilj ivfigliiiiigiiii TAX You go on to college, or out into the Business world, we feel that we would be leaving a large debt unpaid if we did not wish you every success in the world. We know that you can succeed! NOW DO IT. W FREMONT'S OWN STUDIO The Cardinal and C-ray SOOI SOUTH SAN PEDRO STREET u u u n n n u u n n in I n In in u n u in n u Compliments from MISS The Official Engraver Of the I93I Fremontian WALDO E. EDMUNDS, Representative Yearbook Publication Department MISSION ENCRAVI NC COMPANY 42I EAST SIXTH STREET Telephone TRinity 3921 f152:l i n n n u n iv n CARL ENTENIVIANN IEWELRY co. Established l888 EIVIBLEIVIS AND CLASS PINS RINGS, IVIEDALS and TROPHIES FRATERNITY IEWELRY Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty 0 Factory and Salesroom at IOIS VENICE BLVD. L O S A N G E L E S Telephone WE. 0328 up , ug I UALITY IN SPORTING GGODS At Your WHOLESALE PRICES is absolutely your protection against interior merchandise, O Make Our Store Your Habit Adams-Goodman Co Inc. lO4l South Broadway L O S A N G E L E S n n u n n u u n u n u n n u n Congratulations Graduates O PINKYI n u u GNES f15'3Il in in an n in in n u as no u in FQQD and - UN- remember ,way back in your days hearing: You should it's so good for you. Do you bassinet eat that, We can up long some of understand why you got fed before kindergarten days on those good-for-you foods. l-low refreshing now to find a food that is both good and good for you. Beverly Ice Cream, for instance-the kind that is served in your school cafeteria. lt is concentrated energy, body-building food, and at the same time so delightfully refreshing. lt con- tains a whole alphabet of those pre- cious vitamins. Many of the better drug stores and sweet shops sell Beverly lce Cream. E may f f aEDA5fC3RL5Ii3E2 SQ, TTEEE, '1 n lFormer ly Clobe Ice Cream Corp l 230 WEST lEFEERSOlNl STREET Telephone WEstmore 206l u in u u u in u n i u n a f154:l in n n n u n u ii ai u n ii A -n I - will ll vin ll :rin ll ll Y -il ll in 2 FREMONT CLEANERS Undivided Responsibility I. E. ADAMS, Proprietor : E V e I V CLUB PIN. . .SCHOOL RING - MEDAL AND TRoRHY WE CALL FOR . GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENT ND DELI : We sell. . .is made in our own factory A VER A California lndustry. . .Founded I9l2 THE T. V. ALLEN CO. School jewelers and Stationers 7309 SOUTH SAN PEDRO STREET e Z 810-16 Maple Avenue, Les Angeles Telephone TH. I 687 , in n u n u il u u n n n F ln n II H Il ll H II ll II NEVERSOIL RUBBER PRODUCTS CO. Manufacturers and Importers of FINE RUBBER PRODUCTS TUcker 2438 621 EAST NINTH STREET n n n n no 41 u if u n u an in u u n n n u u nf n : n r n n mln ni iefn n 1 l i u HELLO FOLKS Compliments SOL LOWE C1 BOYS Still Playing Fox Manchester Theatre Personnel Nat Young Chief Ficarelli Frank Worman Harry Veile Blackie Blackman Clyde Curry THE FREMONT VARIETY STORE scHooL AND HOLIDAY oooDs Ice Cones, Candies, Notions 7679 SOUTH SAN PEDRO STREET l423 West llth Street Telephone WEstmore 7602 HANNEMANN BAKI NCI CO. Manufacturers and Originators ot PECANSNAILS The Whole Wheat Health Food COFFEE CAKES DOUC-HNUTS u n u n u n n u in n u n ii u up--n ii u ii n u u in flssj WOOD G TILLEY PHARMACY THornvvall 3224 O 6230 SOUTH MAIN STREET LOS ANGELES : n n u n u u n in u n n u u in in n n n n n n u u u u n n nf W. F. Ziegler G. M. Lawless i ' ZIECLER 6' LAWLESS CO., INC. i WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE T TUcker l 844 The Best in California Products Cable Address , VAndike 3328 935-947 SAN IULIAN STREET Zieglaw n n n u n u in u n no u n in n n n in n n n u n n u n u u n- l 1 .g l l Yiiirff' T fififl :E f iii X '71ln . E 51563 feilx I TF yi rf , ARDE ... X' A Name That stands for SAFE Milk JK V le' . ' X Milk is the most important item in your fam- ily's diet. lt must be FRESH, RICH and absolutely SAFE. That's why we protect Arden Milk for you by every known safeguard from the time it is pro- ducedtuntil it reaches your kitchen doorstep. lsn't it significant that approximately l50,000 Southern California families insist on Arden Milk? These satisfied users-more than served by any other brand-KNOW lT'S ABSOLUTELY SAFE. ARDEN GOLD SEAL FARMS, INC. an ::n 1: :: ::- 1: :: :: 4: :: ::YV -: :: ufa: :: :: - 4: :: :: f157jl Modern Up-to-Date Laundry Service SUNBEAM LAUNDRY l84I EAST ioaard PLACE Telephone LA 552.6 DELIVERY SERVICE TO ALL PARTS OF CITY Ten per cent oft on call bundles P. I. IOI-INSON Fulfills School Food Specifications By Serving Hungry Fremontians 0 Market Situated at SZOI South San Pedro Telephone TH. 2798 51583 n in in in n u u in in n u in n in n n in in u Buy Los Angeles Made Candy Bars E. A. HOFFMAN CANDY CO. CLOVER LEAF CANDY CO. THE CHRISTOPHER CANDY CO. ii in u n in u u in n n in if I I 4: .1 L - -n u I--in in ia..n n ,L Zu n .-...I n p...u , .-n The Wise Fremontian Trades at Home P A T R O N I Z E The Fremont Student Body Store n n u in in u ni u u -i u ii u u n if in in in n n n u in u n n u u In in iv an u u in n n n n Compliments ot BROADWAY STATE BANK Your Neighborhood Bank II ii ii -I ii in-f ii n ii In il in I. if ii if n ii I u u u u u in n in in u ri n n n n H. S. CROCKER CO., INC. Stf-xTioNERS. . .PRINTERS . .ENGRAVERS SCHOOL SUPPLY DEALERS Distributors for The SUPER-SWALLOW and SWAN FOUNTAIN PENS 258-260 South Los Angeles Street, LOS ANGELES l25 West Broadway, LONG BEACH San Francisco Fresno Sacramento Y in u u u i in u n n n u in in .ii if u in in u ai in n u V fi n in in rv u n in n n n n n ri V Yin n u--u n if n n ii n n u in u u ir 5407 South Vermont Telephone TH. 9322 HOUGHTALING NOVELTY CO. WE IVIANUFACTURE FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL Felt Ideas, Caps and Banners, Pom-Poms, Football Novelties Favors, Crepe Paper, Balloons, for Your Party or Class Dance n n n n n u n in i n u in n u u I- G. Cruickshank Telephone TRinity 6668 EASTERN WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS 306-308 North Los Angeles Street LOS ANGELES i n in u n ii i 51591 X Q Jig!! L Q-'P M vu l 006 ' L B 'L E5 g We GINSBOIG rf? - f -,Q.f MQ 9 H X. u I K A H K I A A , I Y . y 1 x ,- -il N qQ'..12 J .Aff Ir I 9 7 J Q 3 ' 6 .QU - q 1 Y' 3-G N9 ' 5- xr R ' ' a if Q, K 1 ' Q5 I -,4 ,FL I: Q 0 A J -E ' In - K f .::as2a'g Q ! N . -:gg::5' T 2 - x ' Os n ! k , I gififienggm -.,, Q DON TEAGER Q,,:P,K9 I : -Z EQMALONE Q 0 oc ii! Q 95150 ff ff ' n T x y u 'r D . ' K .tl K 1 -X . 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