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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1933 volume:

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That shall laugh at all disaster, And with wave and whirlwind wrestle. Longfellow. CAPTAIN JOIlN P. INGLIS PRINCIPAL OF JOHN C. FREMONT HIGH SCHOOL Welcome, Captain Inglis! The tenth annual nmnlveer of the Fremontian is defuoteclly dedicate-d to you, Mn Inglis, om new pnnf ci pa l. IVILLIADI LEE IIICIIEB ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS AND JUNIOR COLLEGE 'Unce a friend always a friend. FUREWUBD PEED is the word typical of Fremont's attainments made while under the successful guidance of Mr. William L. Richer, hrst principal of Fremont High School. Eight years ago Fremont started out the youngest school in the city with an enrollment of twelve hundred and sefuentyfeight. Today it has grown with an unbeliefueable amount of speed to be the largest High'School in the Los Angeles School District. The first graduating class in S'26 consisted of twentyftwo members. Today the class of S533 has almost five hundred graduates. Large enrollment has not been Fremont's only achieve' ment. It has won many athletic and oratorical champion' ships. The stu-dent body has gained much in loyalty and Fremont spirit through its association with the untiring and friendly spirit of Mr. Richer. However, our past principal was not satished with his accomplishments at Fremont, but has gone on to a higher position. We, of Fremont, express our gratitude to him for malqf ing our theme, Speed, appropriate for this, the tenth an' nual issue of the Fremontian. . 1: --ig.:..-. fs. 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J .gl N--.J-vVl.:. -7,5,--.':6.'-.Eg-?,fQ,i:i'gg3,.,R,5 Amt 4Mg:g:fi,s.6g-.'p3q,zq,,Q51nf:,5g,jfig.-ff155-11 3: 4,515.11-rgg,-1 -4 1-. .,- 2-1,-. 1 z.,-sig.-.-,vfi-fs-:q., - , 5. --S,-- 1: 1:,:-. - 4:-,L-..g--:ff '.,.'1 -.5...- 1 -Au: .--g-th,gg:3:.g-fp-,f-,, qi-12:C. :':-.-:f- WU-J 1' iv' - '-4 f 1.--J 'I:-.f-L-.., J-3:2- -'--- 52 - -2 ' f' 1 wt - ' L--:I -.-I -- - ' ' -11.5 121,15 .:-14 -.--1':5'-L35 ?,21l ' .F-ri' g-mi2LrfGs4,q:2..3ig-1-f:L:jz'g,.g11q'ef'gif- 'V 5-2.-Q. -5v'L:'!iin f.-'fc' .1--'-4 TP: ,.:.-'f-V - , T- V , u. . .V., . . . . . ELEANOR WARU I 5 J IN DIEMUIRIAM MARION BARNARD Class of Summefr '34 Membev of Scholastica Society 1,0 ,g,QX,'Ae, CUNTENTS STUDENT AFFAIRS SEN IORS CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS CAMPUS LIFE VIOLA ANDERSON CAPT. INGLIS The student body of Fremont High School commends Mr. Inglis on his rapid success in school administration and the making of frie-ndly contact with the students. Mr. Inglis is a graduate of the Unif versity of Wisconsiii. He then re' ceive-d the position of principal of a boys, boarding school, where he ref mained for twelve years. He served i-n the United States Army from fune, 1916, to August, 1919. At the close of this period of time he came to Calif fornia and settled in Van Nuys. He took up his career again in Hollyf wood. High School where he taught in the science department for three years. In 1923 he became the princif pal of Van Nuys High School where he served until he was transferred to fohn C. Fremont in September, 1932. Mr. Inglis has had association with young manhood in almost every type of organization. He is greatly interested in athletics. In the past he has coached football, baseball, an-d track. He has worked with the Boy Scouts a number of times. In appreciation for his kind attention they have honored him with the presentation of a Silver Beaver. Mr. Inglis is fre' quently called upon to speak at the T.M.C.A. and to the Hifl' counsels. He is greatly admired by all who come in contact with him. I believe the school should serve the community, stated Mr. Inglis. HI am interested in any activity which connects the two. Therefore, I be' lieve in the principles and activities of the Parent Teachers' Association. john C. Fremont offers opportunities to every boy and girl in any activf ity. Everyone should find something of interest to him. I earnestly desire that each boy and girl should make his school life worth while. I am inter' ested in anything that is of interest to the students. Mr. Inglis is a very brilliant conversationalist who will talk of any' thing but himself. -He was a prominent and well thought of citizen of Van Nuys. He was active in civic affairs and was a member of the Rotary club. Although Van Nuys rejoiced at his promotion they deeply felt his loss. Fremont has been very fortunate to have such an excellent personf ality assigned to its head. We, the student bodyuof Fremont High School, look to you, Mr. Inglis, for guidance as we speed on to achieve success in the life that is before us. CAPTAIN J. P, INGLIS I 81 MISS MEREDITH The Girl's VicefPrincipal, in order to give the girls helpful assistance, should be understanding, tactful, kind and impartial. Besides fulfilling these qualities, Miss Meredith possesses a great interest in def veloping personality and leadership in the girls. This has made her a most valuable adviser. Miss Meredith began her successful career as a teacher in a boarding school. She became a Physical Education and Bi' ology instructor. For four years she was a senior class sponsor and head of the Biolf ogy department at Polytechnic. When Fremont opened in 1925 she was promoted to the position of Girls' VicefPrincipal of Fremont. The Girls' VicefPrincipal has many duties that are assigned such as supervisf ing the girls' interests, stage entertain' ments, and all social functions. Besides these duties Miss Meredith has voluntarily accepted many responsibilities. The most noteworthy being the sponsoring of the Athenian Society and the Girls' SelffGovf ernment. MR. SKINNER Any boy putting in his two hour study period every evening will never have any trouble in high school, stated Doc Skinner. This is the secret of success. Doc, as an adviser to the boys of Fremont, comes in contact with every type of young manhood. He is looked upon as a nregular fellow , yet holding the respect and admiration a man of his position of discipline should hold. Before coming to Fremont he taught Spanish in the Tamalpais Military Acadf emy of San Rafael. This was Docs first school. Later we found him at Polyf technic High School teaching language and coaching athletics Ctrack and footballj. Now, as Fremont's Boys' VicefPrincipal, he handles every branch of our Student Government and also sponsors the Boys' Usher Staff. Fremont appreciates you, Doc and in expressing our gratitude we try to co' operate. f9 Miss MARY C. MEREDITH MR. EDWIN H. SKINNER lf Top 'row left to right: Mrs. Wilt, Miss Clark, Mrs. Boorey, Mrs. Bertrand, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. McGregor, Mrs. Katzky. Second row: Miss Hubbard, Mrs. Anderson, CI-Iead of English De- partmentl, Miss Koehler, Miss Ham- rick, Miss Siddall, Mrs. Mattison. Third row: Mrs. MacB0yle, Mrs. Carr, Miss Bartlett, Mrs. Culvyhouse, Miss Se- Lefrue, Miss McAdoW, Mrs. Brooks. V ENGLISH The English department aims at broadening the horizon of the pupil through the cultivated appreciation of the best in literature and the ability to speak correctly and interestingly and to write with satisfaction to himself and his reader. It touches all the pupils of the school and strives to serve every department. Special courses, which may be elected for the pleasure and profit of the pupil, are Journalism, Crea' tive Writing, Public Speaking and Drama. To express one's self intelligently is of the greatest importance in any occupation, is the opinion of Mrs. Mary Powell Anderson, leader of this department. SCIENCE With the promotion of Mr. R. R. Brown to the oflice of Assistant Supervisor in the division of curriculum under Dr. Featherstone, the Physical and Biological Science departments have been merged with Mr. Horner Derr as head. Subjects taught under this department are Animal Husbandry, Floriculture, Genf eral Science, Biology, First Aid, Home Nursing, Hygiene, Physiology, Photography, Chemistry and Physics. Instruction in these courses seeks to promote an appreciation of and an abiding interest in Nature, also to prepare for college and for later life vocationally or avocationally. Many students take eir initial training in this departf ment for the vocations of nursing, phot ra dairying, floriculture, and similar callings. For college preparation it is une . Top row left to right: Mr. Johnson, Mr. Lukon, Mr. Betts, Mr. Walker, Mr. Robinson. Second row: Miss Shum- way, Miss Allen, Miss Mohn, Miss Cocks, Mrs. Majewsky. Third row: Miss Vary, Mr. Leever, Mr. Derr, fHead of Science Departmentl, Mr, Bailey, Mr. Bach. Not in picture: Mrs. Smith, Mr. Matthews. l10I Top row left to right: Mr. Morrill, Mr. Misner fHead of Commercial De- partmentl, Miss Flack, Mr. Bauer, Mr. Nimmo. Second row: Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Taft, Miss White, Miss Miller. Thirfl row: Miss Unger, Mrs, Sanders, Miss Carhart, Miss Stack, Miss Griffin. CQMMERCE 'n To give vocational, utilitarian, and cultural training is the threeffold aim of the Commercial department. The accounting course gives a perspective of business as a whole, but prepares for positions to be taken out of high school. A salesmanship cur' riculum deals with developing the personality or prepares for activities involving the buying or selling of goods or services. Stenography prepares directly without further training or expense for oiiice positions. Mr. Misner, pioneer pathfinder and founder of the department, has fostered it with splendid generalship and patience and has done a great service to the school and students. MECHANIC ARTS Thirtyftwo varieties of work are taught in the ten trade courses which comprise the Mechanic Arts department, under the leadership- of Mr. George E. Springer. These trades are auto electrics, auto mechanics, machine shop, wood shop, electricity, printing, sheet metal, architectural, structural and mechanical drafting, and applied physics. Qf 381.9 students enrolled here, 1985 62761 are boys. 339 of these boys were enrolled in the four period per day vocational course which forms a trade basis and teaches proficiency, 1461 took a two period Industrial Art course which is formed to give a broad appreciation of and general ability in these trades. Top row left to right: Mr. Crittenden, Mr. Wright, Mr. Biscayart, Mr. Ran- som, Mr. Gibbons, Mr. Foster. Secofml row: Mr. Brown, Mr. Hall, Mr. Olney, Mr. Josselyn, Mr. Raynor, Mr. L. Bryant, Mr. F. Bryant. Third row: Mr. Vestey, Mr. Woodyard, Mr. Parke, Mr. Springer KI-Iead of Mechanic Arts Departmentj, M1'. Casper. Mr, Hazel- wood. Not in jzicture: Mr. King, Mr. Thomas. E111 T971 T010 Mr. Haserot, Mr. Dirckx, Mr Coffman. Second row: Mrs Mrs. Hayes fChair- man of Educationl, Mr. HHYIGY f of Boys, Physical Ed- UCHUOHF Third row: Mrs. Weide, Mrs. Healey, Mrs. Miller. N : Mrs. Du Fault, McGee. Mathematical courses include applied and general mathematics as well as plane geometry, elementary and advanced algef bra, solid geometry, and trigonometry, which are preparatory to a college course in engineering work, according to Mr, Robert G. Estep, department head. FCREIGN LANGUAGES Courses in French, German, Latin and Spanish are offered by this department. Inf formation on the customs, history and artisf tic achievements of the people whose lan' guage pupils are studying supplements the language study. Correspondence with stu' dents in foreign countries is carried on. GIRLS' AND BCYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION The physical education departments headed by Mrs. Hayes and Mr. Haney, ref spectively, aim, primarily, to teach leadf ership, individuality, cofordination of body movement and team Work funityj by games, gymnastics, and rhythm training. Competitive afterfschool athletics instruct the student to use his leisure time in a conf structive manner. Efforts of the two departments are directed towards teaching cleanliness, prof moting a spirit of friendliness, and pref paring the person to fit into his communf ity in later life. mf- if ff-f.. ' Top row left to right: Mrs. Green ILD, Mrs. Gillmann CLD, Miss Cage QLD, Miss Reed CChairman of Language Depart- mentl, Mrs. Lefler QLD. Second row: Miss Wentz KMJ, Mr. Estep CChairman of Mathematics Departmentl, Mrs. Scho- field fMl. Third row: Mrs. Wallace CMJ, Miss Reed is chairman. Top row left to right: Mrs. Joos, Miss Harron, Mrs. Shaw, Miss Hepler. Second row: Miss Brackney, Miss Thorpe, Mrs. Thornburgh. Third rofzv: Miss Davis. Mrs. Clarke fChairman of Social Science De- partmentj, Mrs, Garner. 12 Mrs. Tilson CMJ, Miss Capito CMD. Not in picture: Miss Ramboz KLD. SOCIAL SCIENCE According to computations by Mrs. Esther G. Clarke, head of this department, 1825 students or 48W of the school take Social Science. Cf this large enrollment only two years are required. This large group is divided into 50 classes and offers Social Studies, Modern World History, U. S. History and Civics, Economic Geogf raphy, and Social Problems. Four classes of Senior A's and B's elect Social Studies to gain an understand' ing of the world they are to enter after graduation. I HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics deals with the activif ties that are centered around home life. An intensive study is made of personality, per' sonal hygiene, costume design, and the purf chase and construction of garments. Work in foods, dietetics and home management centers around nutrition, the preparation and serving of meals, family relationships, furnishing and managing a home and child care. Cosmetology serves a double purpose glvlng A f rlpersonal grqom' Top row left to right: Miss Ryan, Mrs. Ing, 3.I'1Cl of 6H:lC16I1t COS111e1j1C19,1'1S, Cox, Mrs. Mackey. Second row: Miss Th d . Baker, Miss Boggs, Miss Wolfe, Mrs. Per- e an power Sewlng rigue. Third row: Mrs. Swan, Mrs. Swope, classes prepare trade, as helpers signers. Mrs. partment. Top row left to right: Miss Richards IAQ, Miss Redelings QAJ, Mrs. Edwards CMJ. Second row: Miss Aiken QMJ, Mrs. Perci- val CMJ, Mr. Elger CAD, Miss Rankin KMJ. Third row: Mrs. Taylor CAD, Miss Bach q.Chairman of Music Departmentl, Miss McCartney tChairman of Art De- partmentb, Miss Goldsborough CMJ. Not in picture: Miss Champion KMJ, Mr. Teazle QMJ, Mrs. Boorey fArt and Englishj, OFFICE As Mr. William Lee Richer, Frernont's Mrs. Albert KHead of Economics Depart- mentb. for the textile cutters and def Albert heads this def MUSIC AND ART Seven highly trained specialists, who combine their efforts in giving students the opportunity to take all subjects oifered in a modern conservatory of music, comprise the Fremont Music department, led by Miss Bach. Programs for the school and community are presented and invaluable asf sistance to other school productions is rendered. Fremont's Art department, of which Miss McCartney is chairman, offers classes in a wide variety of fields. There is a place in it for every student, whether he wishes to raise his general standard of good taste for everyday life or to develop his hobby or to train vocationally. principal since its founding in 1924, was promoted, the oilice was taken over in September 1932 by Mr. J. P. Inglis. With the cofoperation of his oflice associates Mr. Inglis successfully guided Fremont through the first term of his administration. The oiiice force is composed of Miss Mary C. Meredith and Mr. Edwin H. Doc Skinner, girls' and boys' vicefprinf cipals, respectively, Mrs. Esther E. McGee, registrarg Miss Elizabeth Kenealy, counf selor, Miss Marion Gwinn and Miss Elsie Brown, librarians, and the oilice assistants. i13I Top 'row left to right: Miss Sweeney, Mr. Williamson CBookkeeper Managerb, Miss Kenealey tCounselorJ, Miss Stehula. Second row: Mrs. McGee lRegistrarJ, Mr. Skin- ner iBoys' Vice-principali, Miss Meredith tGirls' Vice-principalb, Miss Gwinn iLi- brarianb. Third row: Miss Carter, Miss Harris, Miss Winger. Mrs. Hood, Miss Brown CLibrarianJ. I IW Us . Ii .1 gy., 5 ' - :wa .ifzsf .- .. A i j gat if-5-.5 V: a f f. 'zwi ' , 55 - Y A -' W-til ff. ,. ,.., ., 4 . if.. V, . f . zz f f. I ' 21-are fa ' ti: - .- -ta ' 4 ' -f if I BEATRICE RESSLER LOREB HII,L Editor Associate Editor AIJSERT HACKLEMAN M.xI:I-II. C. RICHARDS FRED SMALES BHSWWSS Mflmlyel' S533 Advisor Business Manager W'83' l933 FREMQNTIAN STAFF Assisted by the following departments: ART SALES PHOTOGRAPHY LITERARY Art Department Commercial Dept. Photo Department English Department EDITORIAL Faster! Faster! said the Queen. 'Tasterl Don't try to talk, until at the end of the mad race under the apple tree Alice gasped, In our country you'd generally get somewhere else-if you ran very fast, for a long time, as we've been doingf' Unlike Alice and the Queen, however, we no longer are running under the apple tree, but speeding along pavements crissfcrossed with traffic signals. Transportation is easier and better and every day it is swifter. The motor car, the airplane, the bus, the commuters trains, even the extension of subways permit all classes to go farther and farther afield. Our capacity to produce goods changes faster than our capacity to purchase, employment does not keep pace with improvement in the machinery of production, the ability to construct buildings is greater than and can be done with more acceleraf tion than they can be rented. During the last half century, the science of invention has progressed rapidly as the result of American inventive genius. Data shows that manufacturers have done more-to improve -their products in the last two. years. than inthe whole decade from 1920 to 1930. It shows that more new products have been devised and more neglectf ed inventions have been put on a basis of actual production during these two years than at any similar period in all history. New inventions and greater speed of producf tion are the result of the increased rate of mental speed. It is because the average velocity of the mind is so great that the world, as a whole, is progressing so rapidly. There is no doubt but that this will continue to progress and perhaps at a still faster rate. New inventions will be introduced and possibly will lead to a new industry. . . . And, step by step, since time began, I see the steady gain of man. I14I .-A 2 Off? 1 -f amz--Ia L.. QI, f ff.,26Lwp:5 9 -A 'fffw,,w451 W' 'I 2915314 R F 4 1 f Q K5 ,4 V A N - W ,,-. I . xx., 21? E T' 2 fi 1 : -'if 1 v 3 'i'1'ai', ,Q iw N I 's 2 --L5 FRANK PATTERSON Boys' Sports GORDAN HENDERSON Typing , f ,V--' 1 .4531 5 ' H sf ,V 4 ,f I 3 ' an 4 Q Q ' 352' X r ,f 4 7 f ,. C 0 xw , ' QW I Y, 'J def ' , 2.36 9 f fx .. , AI.. ' , . gg, is fa ' 4 , , Q 1 Y! yyffgff I X95 'M 4 If 'f 3 ff-L wp Z.E :5, W, f--. - gf I 151-Legg H f I , 3 , 5-L 15, M 0'9- 4f.:4.y L I W f. If Y 4 f X! ff-Q, aw, 4 9 DOROTHY NAUMAN SYLVIA LESCOULIE PAUL MILLER Girls' Sports Literary Photography GEORGIA BROWN ELOISE LYMAN FRANK ASNON Music and Drama. Campus Life As-s't Manager S'33 AURORA BAUTISTA ISABEL POLADIAN HOXN'ARD TAGGART Seniors Ass't Manager W'33 Typing Departments DALE ROKES EUGENE LAWRENCE JUNE YARNELL ADAIR I'IIRONS Art Art Avt ALICE BUNNELL GLADYS BARRY Art Art JACK KNUDSEN MARJORIE CANNIFF PAULINE 1VIA'1I-IEXNS Seniors Seniors Senim s RUTH GRAMS MARION OLMON Seniors Poetess U51 1 I W AL MONTEVERDE WHERE LYRIC STRAINS AND DRAMATIC SOUNDS OFT, MINGLE. DE AFFAIB 1:4-ff z 3 -' 53? -A.-:pq 1 1,17,AEu-,JHffgi-1:'f,-.mx7.,' ,,,,-2.-.,-1,,..1-.U,.,.f7 ,,. 3,.L.,.,,, 4,1 VJ., ,.-',..vL ?aw1.f?E ' ' ff'-'1 Fife- ffd' f- ' 1. -':,SX?'2','1r1fZ-yi.rs 1 -s59'-fLsia1'ffi1'.'c'51'x'--fl-1'-P mfff,:.T'L7T' .73 ff 2-911 , - ,1 my-5 . 5.-,,,a-'1 3 .wa-':.:w -v -' -. We-11:1-ff ,. 1' 'f qv -A, Vw-V, Y - ,..:,,:,,', rl 1' 1- E -, 1. . .2 '- : ' Q. ,rf-'15-'54 Kffvzl y-E -- -,,.rf 2.1 , EM: . ,. V. 5 , f ygg' 5, 3-5 Q-ke. '-V., . , :, , f . Y VIOLA ANIJERSON e GEORGE FITZPATRICK jori-Y FALVO Student Body President W,33 Student Body President S'33 t STUDENT BODY CABINET Fremont is known throughout the city for its excellent selffgovernment system. Due to the cooperative spirit of Fremontians a greater student rule may be enjoyed than in any other school, The students may well be proud of their selected leaders. The cabinet meets once a week under the sponsorship of Mr. L. O. Mathews. At each meeting the council members do their utmost to live up to the honor and faith that has been vested in them. Under the leadership of George Fitzpatrick the counsel of W'33 secured for Fremont a privilege that has long been desired. As a result, an awe inspiring fight flag raised its head and waved with all its splendor above loyal Fremontians for the first time at the opening basketball game of the season. , In S'33 the cabinet, led by jotty Falvo, succeeded in making up to the students for the lack of auditorium calls. They planned extra parties and activities in order that Fremontians might not lack social education. They also worked industriously on the new Fremont Information book, which was planned and published so that students might know their school. The duty of the counsel is to keep order, see that justice is done, and arrange for student entertainments. This year's cabinet has proved to be no exception. They have individually carried out the traditionally efficient administration of previous counsels. The cabinet bids farewell to the student body and turns over a new page in Fremont history to the incoming cabinet. HSI ' E at : ZQ: I , If H kfLV--- --iitfi J ,.:. . ..., :.,. E .A . 9 F Y 0 E ,,,, ,'-5:55 if . 1-il'--Q: g wg rg. ,,,,, -. - 5- .3 V' 'V F-Q 'gpg . -. ' . ' U X 1. -i:5'f:fZ'-.- .. ' f ' 1 A ' '- -- ' V -E? ,'W-A 'Q f ,. .jggjfag -.L 1 I -'--A 5:42.- lwzrpz-z.. ,A , am A ge .J J , ,-f 5, 4 5, 02 A , QMA Y 1?2 5W.f:. J 'i 31 , , 1' 7 ' f 'Za' , f f Q 4' M J , ,- .- LEON CLARK FLORENCE WESTON CHARLES THOMPSON Boys' Vice-Pres. S'33 Girls' League Pres. S'33 ' Boys' Judge S'83 Sec. W'33 5 f 'E X! FRANK WEBER BABE RESSLER JOTTY FALVO Secretary S'33 Girls' League Pres. WZ93 Boys' League Pres. WS3 CHARLES BARLISH SYLVIA LESCOULIE JOHN CHRYSLER Manager S'33 Vice-Pres. S'33 Vice-Pres. W'.?.? TRUMAN CASE IONE CLARK FRED SMALES Vice-Pres. S233 Vice-Pres. W'33 Manager WJ! DAN MERIPOL GERTRUDE HERMINGHAUS PHILLIP NEFF Path. Editor S278 Girls' Judge S533 Self-Gofv't Pres. W'33 CARL ARNOLD VERRILL ROGERS PAUL KODIMER Self-Go'v't Pres. S'38 Girls' Judge W'33 Path, Editor WS? Boys' Judge W'33 RICHARD MENSING GLADYS BARRY JOE BURKE Athenian Pres. S293 Scholastica Pres. S'33 Yell Leader W'J3 DAN MCVAY DONALD ESTEP ROBERT OLSEN Yell Leader S'33 Scholastica Pres. W'33 Athenian Pres. W33 FRED PRIBUS RUTH ELAINE DAVIS NELL JOHNSON HIOXVARD TAGGART Yell Leader S'33 Self-Go11't Pres. S'33 Self Go'v't Pres. W'33 Yell Leader W'33 519 I fi . T - 2 ' ' ' 'evra avr. aaa awfaa ?s,. asa, Q if -' sf Q 55 . , 1' n V 1. .,,. ' . . .' ff , vw ' -2 . . 3 -'-- 2 MARGARET WILLARD ELOISEILYMAN Miss THORPE MAIIGARET PORTER Vice-President S',?.3 Vice-Preszdefrtt W'33 Sponsofr Treasurer S'33 VIX'IAN CARDOZA FLORENCE WESTON BABE RESSLER JERRY DUNHAM Treasurer WHL? Presidevzt S'33 President W'33 Sccretfl-TZ! S'3-9 Secretary WHL? GIRLS' LEAGUE To further the spirit of fellowship among the girls and to maintain a spirit of service is the purpose of the Girls' League. The winter executive board who aided in making final decisions were: Babe Ressler, Eloise Lyman, Florence Weston, Vivian Cardosa, Margaret Willard, Cllie Williams, Virginia Angelos and Fay McMullen. The Christmas project was the major one of the winter cabinet. Expenses were paid from the 3103.50 made from the sale of candy and 342.00 from tag sales. Thirty' one dollars and fifty cents of this was donated to the Community Chest. Girls of the cabinet donated 98 gifts for the County Farm. The organization bought 30 bot' tles of hand lotion and 200 pounds of candy for candy bags. The most outstanding assembly of the winter semester was the honor of hearing Dean Smith, dean of women at U. S. C. with Spectacles as the title of her beneficial talk. D E ' li TCBR E335 Q Xl Q -feaam 'S ISN' CHQ' Eg ummm? kg EEE, E - . .ta .. mi. sw ' t I 1 ..' N14-w f w? uw . W alt YE Tri -V 554: -3- . i ft a. . ' I L-'efiii 5, lziiik 5. ' 2 1' gf .f 05215.23 . 4 1. i' . 5 . r '-'4 5 EI' R T T SE! Qt ' O 1: , 1 ap T 5 J 5 i 1 R . , x v . D Gliany ,fy ' I,-S 1 h lllkllv ll l ,llllll JOHN C FDEMONT HIGH SCHOOL LIBDADY Fremont students were represented at the Eagle Rock High School Girls' League Convenf tion by the W'33 President and VicefPresident. The theme was a quotation from Dewey, Learn to act for and with others, while you learn to think and judge for yourself. At the first Girls' League Aud Call of the new semester the girls were surprised by the presentation of a play entitled Woman of Judgf ment. The cast consisted of June Yarnell, Jen' nie Vee Shields, Melva Frum, Dolly Brough and Bernice Bukles. Due to the ruling against aud calls the girls worked under a great handicap. However, they carried their work through with flying colors. The girls are to be commended on their splendid work. The executive board of the S'33 semester was composed of Florence Weston, Margaret Willard, Jerry Dunham, Margaret Porter, Eloise Lyman, Vivian Cardosa, and Babe Ressler. i20l 'if ,, . ., . , f:Af ,. 1, ., .- is il . Q 'U 3? Q :S 3 V A as is -L U3 3 5 OSA ggd A A ,.,,, :I fm W W- is . .4 A A , ,',., L A 4 A O ' :ads j 9' 5 ' ii L 5 U7 - ' ' . QQ? :QT fl. A .- rv FU '- Q U ' ' .-sf' 5 Q .,,f' ' ,.... , J A ,, F' G' QQ O Q L-1 H A I I w we 3 5 C Xi- 'r . ., i if I 14 Dj 73 1 ., .-..'. , ,,-.,-:N Xu, 7.1 Q P1 Eu I 1-'::-ffzzsetsbz-Lai. ' 3-W-4 Z Q C1 Q 79 O Q V' -as-. .- ...f.-.. I ' -NW: .. I 1.1--.2E.i:::': N 3 15 O .. - 1 ff E 3+ E . rn z rn 5 Q Q D 2 Z C-5 P4 .A .,,.-sffqf 3' 71 T S ra L' ' H, C, S: . -1 1 4 L Q-aw... 2 3 assi m Q I .f vi'-1 li A. .i Z F ' MQ 3 Xi 'LI ,.,j SE 5 Q - is Za 2' E F x Z .--- . it 3 M . A ' 53 A 0 'Tl Us x rv- 1' . A A. ,.,,,W,..,,..M . . . .. . .A ......... . he '4 , S 2 'X 55 2 A 'T i 35 Wi 'ii-..1:.-7 .11 F11 S? - A A Z 2 '4' we BOYS' LEAGUE Under the helpful sponsorship of Mr. Raymond Brown, the Winter Cabinet pref sented several outstanding assemblies and projects. One of the most beneficial assemf blies during the semester was the one presenting Ixir. Kienholtz, athletic director of Occidental College. Surpassing the former ones, Dad's Night was given as one of the major projects of the Winter Cabinet. The dads were shown through the various shops. Sugar scoops were presented to the dads by the boys to show their appreciation. The prof gram consisted of several novelty numbers and also inspirational talks by Mr. Inglis and Mr. Brown. Another project as great as Dad's Night was the Christmas Benefit Game. All proceeds were used to bring joy into other peoples hearts at Christmas. The elected members of the Winter Cabinet who aided in each activity of the Boys' League were: Gene Lawerence, Ed Creager, Owen Banks, and Dick Mensing. The Summer Cabinet sponsored the most successful wrestling tournament which Fremont has ever had. Each boy was given an ample chance to display his ability at wrestling and unusual enthusiasm was shown by the members of the Boys' League. Open House was the major project of the Summer Cabinet. Entertainment comf pleted a most enjoyable evening. Many worthfwhile assemblies were sponsored by this hardfworking organization under the able leadership of Leon Dick Clark. Due to the fact that Mr. Brown was appointed to Assistant Supervisor of the City Schools, it was necessary to appoint a new sponsor. After much consideration Mr. Dale Leever was appointed as the new advisor. The elected members of the S'33 Cabinet are Bud Baker, john Chrysler, Frank Weber, and Sam Angel. illl , 1 ! BOYS' CCURT A school is judged by its perfection and efficiency in its departments, and the Boys' Court is surely one of Fremont's best. This department has an enviable record for maintaining law and order. The work of the students on hall duty has dovetailed perfectly with the functionings of this body. j The Court, during the winter term was headed by Judge Carl Arnold. The sum' mer term found Charles Thomson as the arbitrator, and a better court has yet to be established at Fremont. The court has adopted new methods. The ideals of Fremont's student body has reached a more dignined level. ,. GIRLS' COURT Fremont long has been proud of its excellent judicial department of the Girls' League, the Girls' Court of john C. Fremont. The judicial heads are student body oihcers, and with the aid of Miss Meredith, the court retinue is selected. The counsels for defense, prosecution, bailiff, clerk, and the jury all form a part of this eminent court. Only those girls who have good merit and scholastic standing are members of this court. Under the able leadership of Judges Verrill Rogers and Gertrude Herminghaus, winter and summer jurists, respectively, Fremont's Girls' Court has enjoyed a good year. T221 O A BOYS' USHERS A group of capable and responsible boys comprise the boys' Usher Staijf under the supervision of the Boys' VicefPrincipal, Doc Skinner. They merit their distincf tion by showing their willingness to work and are rewarded in the following manf ner:-A life pass is presented to the head usher, house manager, and is termed serv' ice men, admitting himself and a friend to any event taking place in the Auditorium. GIRLS' USHERS 0 The highfmerited and eihcient girls' Usher Staff is composed of thirtyffive repref sentative upper class girls. With Miss Meredith, the Girls' VicefPrincipal, they have worked in perfect cooperation. Their realization that the success of girls' Aud calls depends upon the attitude of the audience has made them study the best methods of securing attention. The captain of the organization for the fall semester was Mary Winslow W'33, and for the spring semester, Sylvia Lescoulie S'33. H31 X E I . , W 1 Q . BWV .. 9.2, KNIGHTS Few fellows receive the honor of becoming a Fremont Knight. This is due to the critical manner in which members are chosen. The merits on which selection is made is based on the prospects leadership, good character, and good standing in the school. Once a Knight, always a Knightf' Though this organization is limited to twentyffive members, it has never had its full quota. Under the personal supervision of Mr. Inglis, the wearers of the Cardinal and Gray emblems strive to create a closer fellowship be' tween students by discussing and aiding in all school activities. A true Fremont Knight bases his life on four words- Help the other fellow. Gene Lawrence served in the capacity of president during W'33g John Chrysler, S'53. HIfY Although the HifY club is not directly afiiliated with the school, this organizaf tion does much to assist in Fremont's betterment and the raising of its standards. Clean Speech, Clean Sport, Clean Scholarship, Clean Athletics, is this societie's slogan. To be a HifY man is a mark of distinction. Special social activities enjoyed by the boys were Girls' Night, Faculty Night, College Night, and World Friendship Night. With Ivlr. E. N. Bailey as sponsor, this group was headed by John Chrysler in W'33 and Kenny Braden in S'33. Dick Clark was combined HifY fRiis, Washington, and Fremontj president in the Vv'inter term and John Chrysler S'33 vicefpresident, f24l I i 1 BCARD CF COMMISSIONERS Among the many innovations introduced to simplify our selffgovernment system since its inauguration in 1924 is the Board of Commissioners, which meets weekly to discuss matters concerning government in the school and to make new plans. This board, presided over by the Selffgovernment president, is composed of the Halls and Grounds commissioners, Traihc Captain, Fire chief, Boys' judge, Head usher and House manager. The reason for forming this Board, as jack Albin, S'32 Hall Com- missioner, puts it, is that eight heads are better than one. Under the sponsorship of Doc Skinner, this governing group was headed in W'33 by Phil Neff and S'33 by Carl Arnold. PREP HIfY Rome was not built in a day, neither do students became school leaders overnight. They must work themselves up and the best way to do this is to get into organizations and societies. The outstanding society for lower classmen is the Prep HifY. Twenty boys are chosen on ballot each semester by the members of the club together with the approval of the office. To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community the highest standards of Christian character, is the ideal of this club. The Prep HifY which was organized at Fremont five years ago is sponsored by Mr. Bauer. Its presidents for W'33 and S713 were Wey Shue and Jerome Dufour respectively. I25I J ACK HEROD AL MONTEVEIHJE HPICTURES OF SCHOOL DAYS CAN NEVER BE EFFACEDT .qV.--, r 5-diQg:'1Va-3'-1 1.5-:Z-f. ., . , ' '-1:31 ,4?4lL3j,,-i-FJ.: A S f.- 1 V. I V K - , I . - ,s p.r,g,5,1zfA.l . -.11 A '.'. , I, . V, V - ' - '. -.aff 'Q --31-5 v . -V 4152152-N. , - .3 - , - -g . . 3 VV -aww :f,5f7i' . ' Aivgu. 1 A - - . F'si1f?.-29:5 ' ' ' f'1?::y. . fi ' - .455 'us :vfgflf - .- ,,,, ,. 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V-.-Iii-':.:.-'.wer-.mf-1':':3z5-V53 .mm.:1gfgY-f-- 2f-- 2 5--f-G I .:m.,..- 1-22351 V- 14 , ' f 4 +' - af.-2. Vern-ff--f-:.:..:V--Lwf -5' .' -15 ' f' A -hm ' ' .. A I ' '1:. .. , '- . -' ' 5,-MV -E51-i - V.1-fi' -VJ, 1 .v.',f.:wfxx'i-- g'mQl 2 -az 'iw .12 , A' 1-' W 1 1, ' ,HF4 ',,.,:.f.f',,,.,4 ,f p.,,1,?V,l gy. , ,P-1.Vf,'F,-, s .H .f ma 51. .f.,..x JS. , .,f . . .xii-6.67:- J mg -4 G V5 f, Xqizyyf 1 ,, 1 S, ,JJ -.-.J -,-L . -' ': -Vg - uf- V- 5:5:K :V', '.f.fm'I -555 ED MCARDLE I ' It eece 62 ' I Q : ' V A ,,VA, if ?1 iii if! F-V9 EEE : '-' V f'iE? SQ? ' if QE OLLIE WILLIAMS I EVELYN NICHOLS KENNETH HABIILTOIN President Girls' Vice-Pres. Treasurer RUSSELL SMITH WINII-'RED WITHERS BILL MCKINFEY Boys' Vice-Pres. Secretary Yell Leflde' SENIORS W'33 Cowrs 1 f IVORL SUNTAN,AND FAUN Endueni f f f f f f f fiORSE SENIOR CLASS SONG fffune MLet's Go Out in the Open Air Nownj Stop,Look and Lwten,one and aH To the Senior A's both short and tallg We're the snappiest bunch you'U ever see- YX7e're the Xhfinter Cllass of '33, fXU dohed up unth our moeaters on, YouilmmsuspknqiwhmiweWegmwg Xkfe can hear you calhng UfXu1co1ne on, Let's go look at the Senior A'sf' Nothing could be sweeter than life just now For ive are the pride of Frernont. A-nd we'!l always stay on the top, we vow, For we are the Conquerors now- So take of your hats and give a cheer, TTnngs unu happen noug you neednftfearg IDonH:you knouithat happy days are here? Take alook atthe SenumffXk noud SENIOR CLASS YELL fa-I Boom! Saddk! ff Q I I . To horse! Away! ga' jf! 2 Conquerors! Conquerors! JE nwJfr,wQ. i,? S59 393 fiurrah! Iiurrah! fu,QQ I Wg? Eirfyu !-'rf Y I Qi -', 3 C3aUoping! C3aUoping! Qfwwi'e .arg gigf 4.Ay zip ,,, I C3aUoping! See-- , 3 S uric 'gig 'tri 5', ca-.J ga Cllass of Xkfinter '33 iii t'r5 ' Gfddup, Giddup, Senior A's, Senior A S, gk: ' M-5 H , if.- P ii Senuw'fXs,C3o! 'K HS! ANDERSON, VOLNEY The Projectionist Club Was blessed by the nation, For Volney was prex. of That organization! ARNOLD, MARY CATHERINE In cooking and sewing This miss takes delight. In the Home Ec. Club she VVorked from morning to night. ALBIN, JACK When photography calls He's a true ace of spades 'Tho he merits the title Of Jack of all trades! ANDERSON, LORRAINE The Etiquette Club And College Club, too, 'Sides World Friendship and Spanish Claimed her, it is true. ARMSTRONG, THELMA The Needlecraft Club Called her Secretary. In our fashion show, Thelma Posed so gracefully. ARNOLD, JAMES MORGAN Sonny Jim played his part In Elmer the Great, Then he rushed to the cafe, Slung the hash, and then ate. ANDERSON, GUNNAR C. That Gunnar's a singer It's not hard to tell. He's that tow-headed Swede That we all like so well. ANDERSON, ALMA C. She sang the swan song In our choir, you see: So she willed her blue eyes To a sweet Senior B. BECKSTEAD, ALTA Alta has secret Household inclinations. World Friendship will tell That she knew all her nations. ATKINS, VERA MAY Vera May is a scholar And business clerk, too. In our store she sold pens, Paper, or what-have-you. AUSTIN, ELIZABETH A valedictorian Learned was she. In drama she acted For you and for me. ATKINSON, PAUL FRANKLIN Paul joins the canaries And warbles sweet song. In the Slide Rule Club, too, He slides rules along. BARON, LILLIE ELSIE She came from Bell High School To Fremont one year, Then they called her plant Identifier we hear. BARILONE, LEONARD He ran 'cross the country, He Wore Fremont sweaters, He sang and he acted- He's one of our betters. BANSEMER, ESTHER Have you a hall pass ? We heard Esther say, For we passed by her desk In the main hall one day. BAUR, HARRIET A little bird told us That one of our girls Kept the Spanish Club going In circles and whirls. ARNOLD, KATHERINE C. Katherine's a sport's girl- She's in G.A.A., Girls' League Cabinet, too, And World Friendship, they say. BARROW, DOROTHY Legal Club, Spanish Club, World Friendship, too. In self-government, DOl'Othy Knew just what to do. BAHRMAN, GEORGE 'Tho George went to Fremont He didn't confess His achievements: so those We will leave you to guess. BAUMAN, OLIVIA Three years in our choir! A songbird is she. In drama she acted Or warbled low UG . BALL, LELAND BAYER, CAMILLE A second Babe Diedrikson Entered our ports For this letter girl knows Just what's what in girls' sports. Listen, my children, And you shall now hear Oratorical genius For Leland is here! BAKER. BILL An athletic scholar BACON, LORIN Chief Candy Kid Lorin H t ed, we see. Was clerk in our store. A?sF6i'2rr?cIint he managed As Prep Hx-Y presldent The track team-Class C. He knew the score. I 29 l --f- ' , . . a . - V, . ev . fe - P ., - , Y. .1 - -' 511- AA Y T' 7 1,-,,,-1:-,Ai ' 1, X! . , .zswf V 9:22 f 1. , f. 4' ,K ' 1 551, agii' ? A 3 ' i ' fag. , fa ,NLM , . ., A: ., , . , :Wi , A M 1 .ff X8 'Q I x : I ' .,,,s, - , . K .L ,,., f ,,', . , 'aj ' e' N , , W V ,Q ,:5I3.i2 H ' Zi, 1 A,- f,. - A if Q ' ,lfgiff if ., I 5 1 4 41 ' ,x ff , i i , Q- . 1 A - Q 1 ff! Q',f3:f:iif .Q f, R' Z 44- 1 ga? Z I I of ' 1 9 ' , . ,. ,.,: 1 4 . fy, - 1 f Y 3 1 f f . is f A 1, il r. I .1 :f A , S .,., . j ef., ez' '- ' . I N355 5- :-1915: ' ' , .-I ,. 1 :,vf..,3: . J , 1' - Z ' f 2 A gf! ,1 I f' f .4 Z , 4 W, .. 656 yi 1 f ,, ,V 1 wx r My , if , -. -I .bi 'Q J ji N 21 I 4 X, .i,,',3 ,ff ,, we 'xii -, -z - , 'hi 'vt ,,.. 4 ,f V. If i 9 W ' .gf af' - Q ff, .Q 2244 4 1 ' 1 , , . 1. any 4. -, 1 4- :V f . fl f I Q ' Z is A 1 f X . f ' , . .,3gw9 X f A My 1-Mia fi f 1' . 604. ' '?' -, f 17? aa .5 f ,, ni ij - 2,171 f, .g:.- . ' fy . 3:57. 1. 'l f f',.fj,,,j5 4 ,,,. .. 1 . , L 5- in if -V ' I. ,glfy 9 .4 141 fu .4-f I, 3 'Il:,fQq:7 '. , I- :-v 4 19'f -I A .v:Wk4 - ' V ' ' 1 ' .. 1 ,,, I i f V .V -A ar, ' .5 .. .. I , . . - ,-4. w Q. W, .,,,, , ., f. , . .1 -' 5 ' .-.Sly -4 -4, . W 4? .' . .f ma awww gfz, 7-1,. . 1 Qjf 7212:-A4 ,V za I .'., fi' . ,f I h , f - f . k ' ,,s. 4 rm.. X.. ,. ,J A S x -x as . hx .. . Q. :Q 'YN :ali ', 14:-' -. K 'W ff Z f 1 , f ' 'Q Aff, arg, fn 1' I .f f .W l BUTCHER, HELEN In Cabinet she discussed Girl's occupations. In World Friendship Club A She learned 'bout all the nations. BRADY, CARL He made a hit With a baseball bat And joined the knights Just like that. COLLIER, MARION Miss Sophisticationu Her title oHicial: Executive board Her office judicial! BURK, WILLIAM E. Bill E. Burk follows In Miliken's path. He knows how to handle Our science or math. BRISTOW, JEAN This charming Athenian Vice President For two terms her time In Girls' Cabinet spent. DALTON, JACK As fireman, Jack kept The people a-Q0il'1g- In Invention, he started Ideas a-mowing DEVENY, FRANCES MARIE I In Commerce Club, Frances Was secretary She wields a mean racket In tennis, we see. COOPER, MELVIN This Prep Hi Y member Tied knots all around us. His basketball playing Would always astound us. BOYAJIAN, HENRIETTA In Spanish Club, Etiquette, Self-government, Forum, World Friendship Club She showed talent. BUCHANAN, IRMA In keeping our halls clear This maiden excels. In Hygiene she manicures, IfVaves, or marcels. BRITTIAN. PAULINE In Needle-Craft Club She Hrst handled the cash Then as their prcxy She had go and dash. BULTMAN, MARGARET This Girls' League usher Joined Public Affairs. In Cabinet she Solved our problems and cares DENSMORE, FRANCES She joined the World Friendship And Public Affairs- As Samaritan, Frances Dressed cuts, wounds, and tears. CALAMIA, JOHNNY He ran 'cross the country To earn him a letter. And now you can see it Upon his school sweater. CAUFIELD, LEONARD This true Fremont singer Once worked on the stage. In Varsity football He didn't show age. BRASSEN, BEATRICE She came from Edison A member of Fremont to be Then she won a waltz contest In winter thirty-three. CASTLE, VERNON In varsity football We all watched him play. He entered the Spirit Of Fremont one day. BRIGHT, JESSIE G. A. A. presidentg Girls' Home-Run Queen-- This letter girl also In Girls' Court was seen. BRUSCIA, TONY Tony, the band boy Was also a cop For in traffic division He knew go from stop. CLARK, IONE Our darling vice president That's what we named her For singing and warbling We never once blamed her. BARRIER, WALTER As traffic commissioner Walter rates high. He led business meetings In our Prep Hi-Y. CARTER, ONA MAY She handled the cash For World Friendship one year. In drama she always Kept us in high BECK, PAUL A traffic cop daring And bold was our Paul. In self-government. too, He kept guard in our hall. U01 gear. CHANEY, REVALEE In Elmer, the Great He showed plenty of speed, In Samaritan Club H kept taking the lead. DE VVITTE, OLIVE Olive took art, and She treated art well. She worked on the Annual Too, we've heard tell. DONNELLY, ARTHUR A. Defending attorney, Letterman too, Traffic squad, usher- What more could he do? FARMER, FREDERICK He played in the orchestra And string quartette As a general musician He's the best yet. DVORSKY, DAVE H. Football shot, Rooters Club. Self government. Over this record he'll Make us lament. FEINNER, HANNAH She sang in our choir She led our club meetings. She joined G.A.A. so We'll give her our greetings. FLINCHBAUGH, PAUL This scholar was Browsing Club prexy one year. As Captain of hall guards He kept our halls clear. ESTEP, DON Don's a true scholar Scholastica tells He's Ephebian too Yet his head never swells. FULTON, J. D. A gay young laddie With a southern dialect In English class he Was the clown elect. FELTMAN, RUTH NAOMI She uses her fingers In all sorts of ways. At typing she works- At crocheting she plays, FRASHURE, ALICE Alice was known as A sport's girl, it's clear. For this letter girl joined G.A.A. too, we hear. FITZPATRICK, GEORGE For us he planned aud. calls He wouldn't say die. We called him Ephebian, Knight, and Hi-Y. FESPERMAN, UNA When Una was planning Her club list one day, She decided that World Friendship Club was O.K. GARSIDE, HARRY As Pi-line Club prexy He knew what to do, In glee Club he warbled For me and for you. GIBBONS, CAMERON Blonde Venus Cameron Joined G.A.A. She was vice-pres. of College Club we've heard say. GALENSON, ALMA Girls' League cabinet Self Government too Scholarship Society C. S. F., one of the few. GARRISON, ROGER E. In building sky scrapers Our Roger will shine. For drawing and drafting come Into his line. GARRETT, WINIFRED Winnie worked hard And made beautiful grades In cabinet too she GOOSMAN, ROBERT E. As Electric Shop foreman They liked Bob so well That they made him the pr GXY Knew aces from spades. Of two clubs, we've heard tell. EGGUM, GLADYS She squelched class debaters By showing them how A real champion acts From the speech to the bow. ' GOULD, HELEN She joined the World Friendship Club just for awhile, In G.A.A. Helen Was known by her smile. GILL, BETTY In Book Review Club She was secretary 'Til she rose to the ranks Of Presidency. FREALY, CLARENCE Baseball and basketball Letterman-gee I What a sportsman this Treasurer turned out to be! GEESLIN, PATRICIA In Etiquette Club Pat was secretary. She catered to sports, She served on our jury. GLAVIN. HAROLD Harold was as Bashful as could be He wouldn't tell us Of one activity. A f31l af-. an rf I 5' A .1 V I ' I : X ' T 1 ' QQ, 5 . 'Elf-5.,:i'f1 ia:,, ,. - .51-'7':'. gif. Z i.:,iff.f A ff .gi Q. 4 1 4? , , F ' ' mf .5 ' . . .ff I N18 Z f 9 4 4? W y l , .,.., E f QW Yr may -vzf: -.V fps V' ' 2 ' f i 'LM' ag .. , t ' ,Zn qi f W if . M 3 4 2 fr f J 2 f , 2 1 6. A-' , 45 71- 7 , , 'WZ ' ,H N KN mv? I MS . X Xl WR L Y X , X X ?f'fZfZ1,-I ,,..V 5 .., . - J f 1 , if 45141 v ' , A L 9' f if . , , ' foie. . ' 2 , Q' . Z 15.1, , ,, 4 9 f lg 1 4 nn. S f 1 mv. in 1' LA VON. HARRISON In creative writing She was head of This blonde lass. HAIGHT WILI IAM WINTER His hobby is stamps ,Irs Stamp and Coin tells. In Rooters Club Bill learned To lead Fremont yells. the class GRAMS, RUTH Ephebian Ruthie As journalist shone. In our Girls' League Cabinet too She was well known. 2 Gr' aff . . or I ' I I Ft She was a good speaker l , ....,,. A , V We . 4 P ,J :F :Z ii 'pr y J I , f f f X J , ,f , of U25 KJ, ,. f, ff I 4, ?'f 19 rgfvga-we 'f W , ' ' s 2 , 2 7 fi: f L- , , rflwyif, ,QM , f 2 fa , 5 . f' I4 n, M ff 064, T M ffm A 54 ,I If Q , 0 .. 5 5 , fi ff 'M ' , A X 6 is X ik , I ?c.,,a ,. ,. L:.f'..,.xQl , - . Q K! 1, y 1 fx f f , ' , I ff! xi.. zv- -5 ,iff ' T' ' :QT A .m x f 3 :Q V , jz, F 1' . 'if V i X , -I5 f ,.f.'a:-, , , , , 1 X 9 He me I '? if ff 1 1 ,v.4fo?'M.26g'.g'f nf-fasge ,.. Am.fY,:1z-,3.j,.,, ,.l.,V., ,M f.,. 7 Xa WxgiT V BENQ, 5. , we 'N R xfgv Q' X I Q 1-E' Q X .,,A ,sk X X If i Xisifffb X X I if ,f WZ47 X f ,E ff 2 Z g f ff , ff' ' f xv V , 1 ,f W ' ' ,f 24, , 4 MQ f rf f 0 3 0 f HAHN, LOUIS A. Q We think that our Louis Will be an M.D. For he worked in Diligently. HASSELBERG, RUDOLPH Bashful and quiet That was his line I-Ie had no activities The worry is mine. GUISE, RAY our hospital HARDY, THELMA She watched her station In self-government ' Then too in World Friendship Her hours were well SDf-lY1t- In Varsity track meets And track meets, He chalked up th To our total, we HANSON. ERNEST IVe know nothing of him He was backward and shy We hear at his school books He surely did try. Class B, e points see ! HEIMSOTH, GUY H. He was secretary Of Fremont's Slide Rule And in hospital staff He kept health in our school. HOWE, FLORRIE This sweet little girl With the eyes of deep blue Sold Fremontian tickets and Pathfinders too. JACOBSMEYER, HOMER Track manager,-stage crew, Knight and Hi-Y- Basketball captain-! Oh boy, what-a-guy. GREEN, GORDON Piccolo Pete has a Rival to fear, For Harmonica Gordon has Blossomed this year. GROSS, MILDRED Mildred was wise And stayed out of affairs She watched from the sideline And had no great cares. HAMILTON, KENNETH In traffic squad, hospital, Leather Club too 'Sides in handling money He knew what to do. HENDRICKSON, HOFFMAN, JOSEPH He joined many clubs- He worked in our store. He's a true scholar too So who could want more? EDMUND K. Ed kept them stepping In sheet metal class! In Boys' Art Club too He will certainly GUSTAFSON, EDITH She joined both World Friendship And travel. they say: So she'll probably journey To lands far away. DRSS. HAYMAN, EARL F. In clean-up committees He made his debut! I'd hire him any old day, Wouldn't you? HARRIS, ALLAN He made C.S.F. And in track he He learned about excels. airplanes He led Fremont yells. HASSELBERG, CARL Oh, Carl was a fireman Daring and bold! In Mechanical Club He took minutes, I'm told. HAXTON, DAVID David said nothing But true to his name We know that sometime He'll earn himself fame. GURAVITZ. BERNICE In B-10 and A-10 She won each debate In Book Review Club She worked early GRANT, ALICE Alice belonged to World Friendship, they say. In College club too She spent many a day. N21 and late. HENWOOD, CECIL As cross-country captain He showed us what's what In Scholarship too ' He kept out of the rut, KAMPER, LOUISE This C.S.F'. member Worked out in the hall. In hospital too she Helped short, fat or tall. JOHNSON, GRETCHEN A charming brunette So we are told Her eyes were nice But not too bold. KNILL, GRACE She transferred from Manual One sunny day. She thought Fremont keen And decided to stay. KELLIJIAN, JOE Joe was the foreman Of Cabinet shop . In trafiic division he Made us all stop. JONES, ELEANOR In French Club and Legal Club, Self -government, G.A.A., and in tennis Her time was all spent. JOHNSON, FLORIAN Book Review, Etiquette, Blue eyes, blonde hair, G.A.A. too- She'll succeed anywhere! LEHMAN, FAY 'Sides earning our She wears many a And in scholarship Can outshine us by far. JONES, JACK In football and Press Club He showed great talent. But Jack knew the riggings Wherever he went. KOZAK. ANDREVV XVe see in our Andrew A tanned Forest ranger, Loving the open and Laughing at danger. KENNEY, CLARA E. Clara was active In our G.A.A. She joined Etiquette And World Friendship one day. LARUM. CONSTANCE Connie belonged to The League Cabinet. That she joined the World Friendship She did not regret. LITZER, HILDA In scholarship Hilda Rates brilliant and high. In Cabinet too she had Such a keen eye. KNUDSON, JACK Annual staff. rooters club, Our tennis fan Scholarship. self government- XVhat-a-man! ! KENNEDY, MURREL Dark curly hair Nice looking too Oh! my dear sir How the girls fall for you. JONES, GENEVIEVE Oh. Genevieve Jones Was the heroine gay In our One-Act-Play Club Aint dat sompin , we say. JOHNSON, NELL With her smile and her blarney Welve heard that our Nell Is a leader, a singer, And sports' girl as well. LAWRENCE, EUGENE The blonde-headed prexy Of our Fremont Knights In varsity track and In Art Club delights. LA PRATH. ELEANOR She joined G.A.A. And before very long She joined Etiquette too So she didn't do wrong. KOBER, VIRGINIA She worked in self-government Diligently. Then she joined both the Browsing And Art Clubs, We see. KELLIJIAN, ALPENA IRIS She likes our own state, But she's interested too In each far away nation Across the deep blue. LEV, SYDNEY In speaking of athletics No training he'll lack. He tried basketball, football, Baseball and track, KREBS, JULIA 'F' She joined both Travel And Biology Clubs: star, Fay So she'll probably journey To study 'bout bugs. LEVENSON, ROSALINE She worked on our Pathfinder, Joined G. A. A. World Friendship and Etiquette Club too, they say. KITE, LOUENE She catered to clubs. We are sure of that, for She joined not only one But was active in four! l33l I ff'iQV 7,1 W 5. , 2 gi , 6 Q , . ! 4 Q.: 1 fs , , in f ff ff 1 1 ,ff 5 . .5 2 ' ff V' ,f . WF? '. jj . ,. .L F A7 E -ff-f H. Q9 A , , I ., ,t,, t , 1 - 'fl'fl . lf? ', ie:--::'l'f' ' z, ':I5E11j,,i'i1, 5.15271 '- ,5Z?- W I :nf . 2: 3' 12553 M 512 5 ,,V.., New 1,:,,. , A Wifi' V nf, -. 4: . ., is 25 , .- VE' J ' J m i ,gm xiii I 'Q' is f' f- - V-'TIT' -:E-Ei: ' ,. T255 'ii'-'z'f5. , ,. , .l . 7 4 W. . ' L, 'Emi'--Q 'p:',1 ' 0 If ...,..1z5' Y 3, ff ' A , , -., ffr- ,f 2821 ' 1 ' 3: 1i':lf3-' ' ' 'Z 'L'f'f f3 7755? ' ' ' f fi. - '-Zi. 5 4- ' lif, . .. I 1 ' N195 : --'r 1 My in , I ,1A, I I ir -1 V1 Wy M aearviii f, , 5 4 , 7 Z! ,,.. ,I , U ' 'ZZ -I 1 4 1 ff - is-,i'?fQ Q. Qi Q? Q ' F ?WWY'w?w 5 12 f AZ 9 25' V 'Q , Q 51 0 if 4 4? 1 iss Bn - 'N . bl. 'mi' . SW- N.. , 4, so-.f' 51. 2Q.Q.g sr ' Y W- ,. 'jiri X X T' .X .5 I , LONGEST. ELEANORE ' G.A.A. Etiquette: T , Q .,-. Those were her clubs .L While in hygiene she gave Shampoos, waves and rubs. LYiKE, LEON MATHISEN, LYEDIA A5615 This fireman brave Athenian Treasuiei, 1 I 1 A ff! f i f . . ff -J , ig 1 .4 G, , Q, ' '-'f.:. '..,:f:. . 1 i ,q 4 0 I , I I QZQQQQZZ I' 5 if cf' 4 ,gil 7 f . J .,.:,..,'5.. fy, ' V'-,gg If A ...Zh gy. f Ytglsi- - my . , V . , Q I f 32 f 124 'Y V I by X XV 6 sw?-'f-Q x sas S X . X X -.X I Q ,zf I - 19 I ' f , if Ms f , l f fi 4 f , , 19 ff , 31 ff X 4. 2 - ig 4 5 fi? f . ff 3 f 1- 4 fi 4 6 f A ggggfrifg fi? ' J 367 ww Q 'e I X. W f X 1 f f Zz y X 1 Z ,, W - fm 1 ,I ! Tl fi ' V3.1 7,7 ag, .,.. ' , ' ,x.53g,.,,3,1.4 mmm ff' ' 2-SM : aez'rsaah wa?N eww ' .v ' W ' .ei I - f i f 'Y aft ' Pla ed a mean 'ame of chess. Y Q. As library door guard His duties you'll guess. Self-government. At L.A.J.C. now Her time is all spent. MCCOLLOUGH, MELVILLE Here is a laddie Neat in appearance He spoke quite often VVith great coherence. MORGAN, RUTH An outstanding girl With a sweet disposition We know that in life She'll get a good position. MORRIS, LOUISE A dark haired maiden With a becoming smile In business we know She'll make life worth while. MOONEY, EVERETT This baseball, track, football And basketball letterman Shows by his record in Clubs He's a better man. MEMSIC, BERNICE Another Ephebian Joined G. A. A. She's a C. S, F. member Also, they all say. McGEE, KENNETH Baseball and fiying Suit Kenneth just fine In our Rooters Club He wrote many a line. METZLER, ALBERT In running cross country This boy takes the lead. Then too, as a chessman He shows us his MARTINEZ, HENRY Basketball letterman, C.S.F. too. Ephebian, track manager lThat will do.D speed. MARSHALL, MORNA She took the minutes In Esperanto And in Commerce Club Morna Was prexy you know. MELICK, CHRISTINA Clubs were her hobby It's clear to our eye. For her records show four And the records don't lie. MANGELS, MADELINE At U.S.C. Madeline Still works for the cup. She leaves us her power To grow up and up. MOELLER, LEROY Leroy was a guy From that gang on the stage. In Boys' Art Club too. He was surely the rage! MEHRENS, HELEN This songbird was president Of our Girls' Glee. A Cappella and Singers Heard her hit high G , ' McKINNEY, GORDON Gordon was active And knew all the tricks Due to his personality His pals made no kicks. MERCIER, LEO In fighting life's battles Our Leo's all right, For he is a fencer Who wins every fight. MORGAN, HELYN Helyn liked clubs. NVe will make you a bet. She belonged to three others Besides Etiquette. MOORE. JAMES Varsity basketball Was .Iimmie's speed. As usher he naturally Took the lead. McKINNEY, BILL This DFGXY of Rooters' Club Played in the band. In varsity baseball We gave him a hand, . McMACKIN, VIRGINIA ,Virginia acted in 6.- , Our One-Act-Play. '-Vjpffg A'l' ' 1 -'f' . In Legal Club too she W '1 5 2 -4 - ' Showed lawyers the way. MANLOVE, MARJORIE Marjorie's interest f , 5 Took a few turns Until now for artistic Creation she yearns. i341 McROB'ERTS, ALAN Alan's chief hobby Is drawing blue prints Of skyscrapers, bridges And houses, he hints. NIEBUHR, PEARL ROSE This girl was a member Of our Book Review. To Etiquette and G.A.A. She was true. MULLIGAN, JOHN This Pioneer prexy Was head usher too, And now as a printer He makes his debut. NEFF, PHILIP EARL Varsity football, Self-government head. Knight, choir, Golf Club- His days weren't so dead! f fb i 9, .,,. ,,,.4 . . 1 V , NELSON, FREDA NEWBERRY, MILLICENT She wields thread and needle With skill and with ease. In making cute dresses We know she will please. Vice-prexy of Commerce Club G.A.A. too World Friendship Club-Freda Had plenty to do. NESBIT. BETTY Evidently in Etiquette Betty delights. She leaves us her power Of reaching great heights. NEESE, MARGARET Margaret was Etiquette Club president. She carried her manners Wherever she went. NICHOLS, EVELYN Miss Harlow NICHOLS Was usher we've heard. In our Girls' Court too On the jury she jurred. OLSON, ROSE O'DON, EMMA HELENE Dancing and orchestra- She likes the arts. From several clubs which She joined, she departs. We all call her Pep . fFor her pepsodent smilel She's Little Miss 'It' . When you've once seen her style. OLIVER, ROLAND Fremont gave him Every possible chance. He pepped up his speed And did surely advance. OLIVER, JANE OLSEN, ROBERT This president has a Wee touch o' Scotch blood. He woulcln't leave Anything, we understood. Jane likes to sing And to cook or to sew. She's also a G.A.A. Member, we know. PENROSE, EVELYN She polished her manners In Girls' Etiquette. In G.A.A., everyone Liked her, we'l1 bet. PULSE, CHRIS ORNELAS, ROY He wanted his lung power Stronger to be So he yelled for our Rooters And sang in Boys' Glee. He worked in our office. He served us our hash. He took extra solids- He must have had dash. PORTER, FRANK While he sat at his desk In Boys' Self-government, In planning new chess plays His spare time was spent. PORTER, LEE In Boys, Art Club Lee Drew a picture for you, Then he speeded the action In Fremont's stage crew. PRENTISS, MARGARET This home loving lady Joined League Cabinet. That she was a sports' girl She had no regret. READ, LEROY E. A lively reporter He'll probably be. In Hi-Y he worked Energetically. REED, EARL This varsity t1'ack star Of Senior Hi-Y Is not a bad singer And not a bad guy. RALSTON, HELEN Self-government captain, Pathfinder reporter, Annual Staff too. Guess we'1l give her a quarter. PETERSON, HAROLD He ran 'cross the country For varsity track We need folks like Harold, We wish he'd come back. SCHUBACH, LOUISE In tender romancing She takes a shy lead, This Athenian secretary's A swell keed. U51 9' 5 5 f 5 47 1 X if -, ' - 1 ,s ,f - 1 , ff, ,gg ,. wi'-l ' ' Q3 f 323.4 -pgsfzz f ,v .. 'N 5 ' ., ,' -29 - w Q, vi W 45 .:, 1031: , W 7 . 52? :fl 0,94 lay' P 1 V15 Q ' e .. . -:mem '-if it .M ' 1 rv N.. , ff' :.,,.'2. - - g K A , 1 4 f We . 5 4 -' 'if , is K 5 6 6 i ., J V. W? f A 5 , r f 2 f A, e , 7 4 f . ' - f ' 5 ,. 12- . , 1 -'-- '.'. i'I'f1QV 534121 11.251-' ' '- Q 'V ,:- -:I . -:V ffi' ,- 1- , 2 A 0' -f ,-1 , 332- . . ' cu.-,A '- -i '53 5-i. 'F lfivlkzigf T7 ' A-r'7 1 -f 'fl - 92' P' .. if' i 5 f 1 - ' ' . thvll , ..,,5,,4r4? 2 ,Q A , W.. .h 112-jp. .N 1'-V 21 it ite., -f:7'5:'- ', ifilgriff 4. . 1- ' ' ' '- V 3:,.g:g:5..g..3,Q 2 K 5 i it 51' 19345 R 5 ,.,L,.,.,.:. ,E QQ -5 - ,..., fi. V- 14 . ,,.. idk , 3 Z F 4' gm fs Y K 4' 25 e A... , X, ,laE1M'f ' - vt? ff. . ' 92- ', ' 2 3457. I . , I 'fi 5 get V 2, QV .. - - of-41.1 .111 I UH Q, l ag . ,,,,. V 1 01 c .9 Z . 5 x 5. if 'K N 72 W f. X2 :y' 4 I W ,er 2? WW 4' J Ac-If , 4 Haig 3 Q, ,gy Xa, 0 0 ff A 9 1. S1393 1 'I -43 AX 1 I we if, xi 944 2,5 Q' ar , ,. 71553 .. ,.. , A - ,-:I N it eg 5-11: ff, , . rx maid? .,,. .,., ,... . . . gggww YW V P . Ee K ff Q fl LQM v 6' 'X ww we V I 'le , 4 r in A .- I iff.. s. - I ROBBINS. JOSEPHINE. R. She joined the Croquet Club. She joined G.A.A. She entered the Cabinet too XVe've heard say. QUARSTROM, ELMER T. Singers, Boys' Glee Club And Festival Chorus! In varsity track he earned Many points for us. RUTHERFORD, DON In Varsity football Our hero was he. He sprinted in track And he sang in Boys' Glee. REPASY, ELIZABETH This Colonial Dame In croqueting delights Some day she'll probably Rise to great heights. B. ROWLAND, GORDON In track and in football His letter he earned, While in Hi-Y and Chess Club His genius burned, RINNE, ELIZABETH LENORA An X-Y-Z member Will tell us what's what, Or in hospital, she could Dress any deep cut. ROSEN, ALFRED Lightweight track letterman. Boys' usher too. His is a record That none would ROBINS, CHARLEENE VVhen she had planned Just what club to choose, Etiquette taught her Her manners to use. TUE. RINNE, GERTRUDE Little Miss Vice-Prexy That was her name. Gertrude also into X-Y-Z came. ROBINS, HARRY He earned his letter From basketball C In track team he also Excelled, We can see. ROSENBERG, HAROLD In varsity basketball Harold was starred, And in Senior B baseball He played fast and hard. RUNO, GORDON In Packards or Austins, Pierce Arrows, or Cords He still knows the works Just as well as in Fords. RICHEY, VERYLE To World Friendship Club Little Veryle belongs, But it's really in drama She sings her best songs. SALTINO, MARY This G.A.A. member Joined Legal Club once. Scholastica shows That she wasn't a dunce. SELSTAD, BERNICE World Friendship Club And Public Affairs Here is a smile That saves many a fares, SELTZER, FRANK EDWARD SHERMAN, IDA A great many clubs, And she honored them all In life we all know That she'll make her call. SARRO, EDNA He was a singer That we can't deny As Fire Department member I-Ie ranked very high. In College Club Edna Learned all 'bout each UU. In Pathfinder staff She knew just what to do. SCHELL, EILEEN In Festival Chorus She sang a sweet song. In Make-Up Club Eileen VVorked quickly and long. SHEARS, ELOISE A self-government member Musically inclined, When it come to society She was not far behind. SI-IEARS, TOM A tennis team member Who made a big hit As an usher at aud calls He sure did his bit. SCHWEITZER, CHARLES SHLITZ, JOE He plays his harmonica With technique that's dazing. His speed in reporting Is simply amazing. As a drama student He was very romantic He'll get along Because he's democratic. E36l SABELLA, LENA In Needle Craft Club Lena handled the dough While in Power sewing She learned how to sew. SIMS, CORDIE We'd find out plenty If Cordia would tell, But we'll just put her down As the Latin Club belle. SHERMAN, MARIE IVON She knows the secret Of making the A's, In Legal Club she Kept things going always. STEPHENS, EVELYN Pied Piper Evelyn Joined X.Y.Z. In Etiquette Club She was secretary. SMULAND, THELMA Thelma's a Roosevelt fan We can see, For the club that she joined Was called Prosperity . SMALES, FRED Big hearted Freddie CThe Finance Board Gentl Whistled and yodeled ' Wherever he went. SMITH, CAROLYNE J. In Drama Club Carolyne Tarried awhile, For 3 terms the Cabinet Watched for her smile. SMITH, WALTER As Discovery prexy He wasn't so narrow, He found a contraption That he named Pierce-Arrow! SMITH, LOUISE This Colonial Dame Knew what's what about books, For to Scholarship Club She bestowed her good looks. SMITH, RUSSELL Rusty's good nature Made him our stage boss, When he left our high school We all felt the loss, SOUTHWORTH, DE MAR De Mar has a quaint And unusual name We know by his looks That he will gain fame. SOTO, FRANCES This Girl's Self Gov. Captain Joined Cabinet too And in our Girls' Glee Club She wasn't so Blue. STEWART, EDWARD He captained the players Of Basketball UD . In Physics Club too He was Secretary. ' ,QQ SODERBERG, CLARENCE A. Hammer-lock, half-Nelson, Spin or toe hold- You can see that at wrestling Our Clarence was bold. STROMBERG, MILTON STONE, MARJORIE LEE Milt Personality She willingly modeled Stromberg is here! Give him your lung power- He'l1 lead a cheer. Each garment and gown: So through Fashion Shows Margie won fame and renown. TARRY, WILHELMINA Wilhelmina Tarry Loves to sit and sew. She's had her training at Fremont: She's ready to up and go. TABOR, KATHERINE Katherine not only Joined G.A.A. But she's also an usher And letter girl gay. TELL, MOSES A 4:40 man TOET, MARTIN Little old Martin's As smart as a Spartan And some day he'll design A house with fine lines. Superb, I am sure. The A Cappella choir Was to him a great lure. STORY, MARION She served on the jury Of Fremont's Girls' Court. In G.A.A. Marion Was known as a sport. TELLES, STELLA Stella was sweet With a quite dark complexion We hear from a source Spanish was her selection. THOMPSON, FLORENCE Florence liked the sciences And these she took to heart. She also joined the science clubs That gave her a grand good start. TINGLER, CHARLES Chuck was a wrestling Champion in 1930 and 32 At Basketball there was Nothing that be couldn't do. THOMPSON, DOT Dot was quiet At her activities we guess Here's one bet- That she'll make a success. lf37l . ,. WM, ,U , gg , AA . , .,:g.,f,.-A ,4- I2 ' , 'f.1gq'31 'WW-,l.f,:f.-, , ---v ., A , Z, , . . 4, y f fa! 5 y 72' 7 0 oy new f , 7 .W , fy, Q 1 1? .. :-. - 12. J . . 1 .. .fy ' .p,,,.,,.4fy,: ..,,., ,Meg A-vlm.-1.1.2 f Ag ' .ff X Z4 if ,f ,f 1 X 1 af 4 4 A Qs. f 45 A ,,., . , q i- .' A 1 ' f , ., ,- fag' V, A, A J .'1,',::.::. , Q W. 'Q a aaa. 53 ', . gm . f i I us, fe .- LQ .ff-,fNf1-..-f'-1j,. f in ,. .. V 2 ' im g - f 4519 w w 1 5? f Q 7 , I ff: . .l X X f ., X Je O, f f 5 wf 1 4 f nf ff . Vg if 'Qt' f f A Qy, 1 I f , 1 I , ' v . QW ., ' . f ,,- 74, ' 3' J V, ff, 4, ,.-,. '. ' ', 21.2 ...fi-525' , ' r ' -' 2 Z Z 'r l ..1.:.v . lj:-, , ,,... ,A f,,,,.,.1..g fl, ,..- , ,,.. 4 .,,,... ,. f. if Z If ? W ' 1 f 31.- 5 a, W Eff l C . Va , if -V... -,-. , C- 11' lf 3 . ,f Q.A . if 3 5127 'P' ' WW . if 2 7 f ' 'f 55' .. W. W ,gffff 4 f . ,4 j 4. 714-'M' - f,j yy - If 7 l? f 4 fi ff ' , ff , , ici' X z 45, . ye? I Neff! X f f ,-, :A .9 rst ' 7 46 M. if dw I. v -, ' VA' ! 4 ., M X7 f 1 f V -1,5-QA K , A-1 , 7 , 'Z ' is EE: ' ,i f,frf ' ' f 1 f l. TOWSLY. JOHN So, chess he took ' WERNER, ROBERT He received a C. S. F. To prove he was no dub. He needed entertainment. So joined the Rooters' Club. A Latin shark is Marita is fine. She can't be beat: And her sewing's divine. Serious minded was John: for a sport A collector of valued stamps, He has many a sort. TRANTHAM, GLADYS Her opponents in sports She's sure to defeat: She's taken dietetics To learn how to eat. TRANTHAM, GENEVA Geneva, And soon she will be Teaching our kids E, The good old rules three. WEIMAR, MARITA KWARNER. LYLE Marita is sweet: L is for Lyle: A leader is he. Twice Captain of Basketball, Of Class C and UD . ' TYLER, MAXINE ,. Maxine is smart. ' g, As smart as can be. if A great big part xg : Q' In Fremont had she. 1 . WATTS, DOROTHY VVALKER, ROY ' Drama Club was her specialty. As a talker Roy Walker G.A.A. was too, Is surely a whiz. But in Girls' League Cabinet, Ninth grade debate champeen Everything she could do. This title is his. .. WALKER, ED - 1 f As Senior B President, He couldn't be beat. . .. H How'er he was noted 0 77 1'-f if WAGNER, FRED Track as well as football Has been Fred Wagner's aim. He's shown the Fremont spirit: This ought to bring him fame. Zin-LN ' . ' 1 fm .. fw. , For the length of his feet. WALLANDER, CLARENCE Lightweight and varsity track And Rooters Club too. But in Cartooning club, Oh boy, what he could do. . WALLACE, MARY ff jf Mary was an athlete: f, Her letters meant a lot. fi, Q As usher she was on her feet: 1 In Self Government, on the dot. I W1THERs, WINIFRED WACKWITZ, WALTER if ' She became secretary When a club secretary, 2 Of our senior A's, He was busy as a bee. And served on the . Jury a number of days. YOHE, BETTY She joined many WILLICK, ROY He worked hard and Became Captain of grounds. He couldn't be beat On Hall duty rounds. He went out for basketball, And made the class C , In school life Betty Went out for society. clubs For the sake of variety. WILLIAMS, OLLIE As prosecuting attorney She wouldn't relent. The Senior A's made her Their class president. YOUNG, KATHERINE -5' Each day for last class i ', I 715 ZWAIMAN, MARY ,4 There are no Howers 'Z' Mary doesn't know. She served on the team At the county plant show. W ff , , , it Lffafi A 1 'fmfv If M722 SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES Do Nor APPEAR fSee Page 59, U83 Katherine awaits: Then off to the rink She goes with her skates. YOUNG, EDWIN At football and track, Many students exclaim, But fencing and archery Tried this laddie's aim. f Q , 14. Q it ,gas 'f z 4 - ' 'sf A FQ Q is 'F' it Af is 1 4 bf 4 X6 f I b f 5 - is 4 : T11 ' K C ' . , 12'.z'.l:: ' ' 9 ' f wg, 1,2 .- s'.,wft,. . L- - -I mf- I by 33 V I f f AP 9 1 sf I 4 w If 'Q I , ji, X - .. - -. A 'fr 1. , 4 A' ' 1 .V 'lin - X , ft. 1. 1 - . .fag I, . -- - i :if - ' -, . .-5:55555 1 -iiiff i' -'i f 1 - ,.., ' '. BERNICE MER'ISIE EYELYN NICHOLS ALMA GALENSON RUTII GRAMS DONAL ESTEIJ GEORGE FITZPATRICK HENRY MARTINEZ DAVID BO!-IAN.-KN MARION OLMAN MARJORZE BRONVN GLADYS BARRY JANE ETHEL IRONS KEHMIT ROBINSON ROBERT FROBACI-I RUTH ZIMMERMAN ROBERT JACOBS PAUL KODIMER ELOISE LYMAN HUBERT GRAY In ancient Athens there existed a distinct official order of young men known as Ephebians who were regarded as the hope and pride of the state. Today in Los Angeles there exists a similar organization founded by Dr. Albert Shiels, former Superintendent of Schools. The ideals are similar, but members are chosen from the graduates of the Los Angeles High Schools in a proportion of one from every forty graduates. Fremont allows the Senior A class and the faculty to choose students from the highest ten perfcent in scholarship. The other necessary factors for election are char' acter, leadership, accomplishments, and interest in civic problems. The present Ephebian society meets bifmonthly in the Chamber of Commerce. Candidates for public oiiice are presented so that members may be kept in touch with issues and the nominees. Yearly the Ephebians present a Christmas program in juvenile Hall and often visit Los Angeles industrial establishments. The society also maintains a quarf terly publicatio-n. The oath taken in Athens and also by present Ephebians is as follows: g'We will never bring disgrace to this our city, by any act of dishonesty or cowardice, nor ever desert our suffering comrades in the ranks .... We will strive unceasingly to quicken the public sense of civic duty. Thus, in all these ways, we will transmit this city not only not less, but greater and more beautiful than it was transmitted to usf' This has been taken by nineteen Fremont graduates this year. i393 A it r . A S ' I I A A is A fs t. .- is f . ig , rg . X QE? r qv. If - '- A . X : S . . .Burl I 3. ,sa t .. - cg . -lxafx v i .psi -Li X . A 1 si?- MISS MCADOW MR. JOHNSON MISS MEREDITH MISS BRACIQNEY MISS CAPITO A MR. BAUER MR. BAILEY RICHARD MENSING ROBERT OLSON MR, BETTS S223 President W'33 President MISS KOEHLER MRS. MILLI-:R W'33 OFFICERS S'33 BOB OLsEN - f President f f 1 DICK MENsINo Oris PHILLIPS f f f ViC6'PT6Sid671f f 1 f RICHARD Hrnzoc WINIFRED WITHERS f Secretary f CLARA BELLE SULLIVAN ADAIR HIRONS f f f Treasurer f f f f MAX PRUPAS The name Athenian was derived from the Athens of the early Greeks. Athens was the seat of learning and was famous for the many sages and scholars who taught there. Thus, Fremontians chose it for the title of their organization, finding it ever an inspiration and incentive for their ideals and ambitions. The Athenian Society is composed of the members of the Senior A and Senior B classes and the Fremont Alumni. Miss Meredith, Mr. Inglis, Mr. Skinner, and the senior sponsors are honorary members. This society was organized in 1926 for the purpose of encouraging good fellowship between the two senior classes. Cabinet members are elected by a joint vote of both classes. Four years ago Miss Meredith became the sponsor of this organization. Since her acceptance of this position she has worked untiringly to aid this society in all of its undertakings. Under her direction the cabinet meets regularly to plan aud calls, parties, and various other activities. The Society has grown to be one of the most outstanding at Fremont. Under the leadership of the winter and summer presidents, Bob Olsen and Dick Mensing, numerous educational entertainments were presented. A notable speaker, Mr. Edward S. Shattuck, was obtained for the Armistice Day program. He gave an inspiring talk on the message of Armistice Day to every real American citizen. In February, the public speaking classes entertained the school with selected subjects on the lives of great men born in the month of February. Every semester there is one day known as Athenian Day. On this day the Seniors receive their much coveted Athenian Pins. i401 , .. fi ' ! is ' .. ,,.,, ,:. .:..i,, . I fi? 'V A , 4 I ' it . - E51 3: , 4-iff: ' figzii A ., Q' gig. ffizkfiis Q :f,f:'fj:jI ,-3 2 M, 'WS e 1 S . 4 . . ' ' :is ' .3155 I J xg f .. , ' ' 912' ' , 1 r f DON BENNETT RUTH HALL SAM FERRO President Girls' Vice-Pres. Yell Leader KI-:RMIT ROBINSON AILEEN JOHNSON ROLAND WOOD Boys' Vice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer SENIORS S'33 Colors f f BLUE AND WHITE Emblem f ' ' f SXVAN SENIOR CLASS SONG fffune: Love in the Moonlightlyl Solo : I thought this year would be a year just lilqe any other year. Seniors never meant so much to me. But all at once there came along A class so powerful and strong! It was the Class of S'33. Chorus H There's something 'bout each' Senior A Welre the Swans of S'3o Something new that always seems to say We have originality We're as proud as we can be! PWS PCP, Style, PU-Sli GWCI flghfi, The reason is, you see, Then therels that personality We're the Swans of S'33. 'That tells the world we are the Blue There's music in each little breeze, and White- Laughter from the birds and flowers The world has never been so gay! and trees, , Every-onels declared a holiday! For they lqnow that happy days So let's give a rousing cheer- Will be with us always! The Senior A's are here! We're the Swans of Summer 733! SENIOR CLASS YELL l Slqeedy, Vxfeefdy, Widy, Woe, . of - ir e Lf-A3 it A Hrdy Heedy Hldy, HO. - ' , ' Z! 5, What dyou know? ' ' 7 I 3- Fe- in r-- , What d ou now. Q- lies Blu maywhllte- I 5 V Let? ga, , S - Al , QSM! 1, 4? Senior s. enior s. .,awIi'2f 494 Sgesefwiiihivf . s -'iff rscxebrwrsrff ,, -so ,wr ,ef Senior A S! sf .. if 41 I ,g e , ., ,Al 4 Zaffgdxi if 6 y , ff ' If f Y' f K If f 0' 1 K W 4 A -he f f Woo' 3 W Q ' 4 X 1' I I ,. ,,,. fig? .1 2 'rua ' 'ff , ' W, , Q ga . M ,ff 41 ' f .4 ,W 5 ff ff f j f if I 9 i?f 0 W ' I- 'C '?Z5V ' '. ' W' ,I N . .MV V . , IVQV, ,... ff ,, 699 fa-:eff-f' . ' ' V f: 416- I, K, 77751 .' '.3 at -' 2 ?,r W f '1:ff11g....a . ' I. 1 y .. . I. C V SW-. , 9' , ' wggixkg 2. ,iff Q .' , , I .:, 91 fdsiif ' Ka -,'- 1 ff M ,f 1 , ,, , . fr i f , , ?,, . , A ,, 1 4-3504 .- . aaa ' i 9 4.5! I as 2 9' --v.-: . .. I In K.-:-, f .1 ,V if -I ., x fb , , . ? . W f, if J, W 2' ,, f Wm- 5 , li . 5 ,. 6 il' - V5 ' . t g 'gg . V, age? I E 41' i 3f2T4 A .,,. . , -.L , a':gg.f:,, ,,,,. , V, . ,. .,. . 2 .. . . . K V , . .. t .4v ' 4 ffia, H .5rH23' :af.w .f : ' ' 's eifu 1 V ' 1 -' - . .,,5 .,,. , g f- ' . A ' . V 99 if ,Y ANEAR, ROBERT Robert Anear was widely known For his amount of knowledge We hope he'll make a hit When he starts out for college. ALLEY, ANNABEL My ambition is to be A fashion designer. Annabel's now graduated. She's not a resigner. ADAMSON, EUGENIA She joined the Legal club To learn of legislation. We find that later she will Seek a higher education, AMERMAN. LENORA An English teacher Lenora would be. With her training at Fremont, A good start has ALSMEYER, HAZEL A dress making course Hazel Alsmeyer did take. Many beautiful dresses She did and will make. she. ADOLPHE, ROBERT Robert worked at Math. Until the final bell did ring Then home he'd fly And just make that piano sing. ANDERSON. VIOLA Viola went out for sports, And joined the G.A.A. She took in tennis and swimming: Made a success of life each day. ANSTROM. JEROME Jerome went in for drafting In a very big way We expect a lot from him At some later day ASHER, ALVIN Alvin very often let Opportunities go by And spent most of his time Making airplanes fly. AUGER, VIVIAN Many ideas has Vivian. A fashion designer to be. It is her greatest ambition. She took the course at John C. BAKER, JOE Joe D. Baker Is a history maker, A great guy is he, As all you folks see. BANKS, OWEN He wants to be a business man. We hope he'll make a hit, For he's been the Hi-Y chaplain And in the League Cabinet. BAILEY, MARJORIE She was G.A.A. President. She'd love to be a dancer, But due to the course she took, She'll be a stenographer. BAKER, ANNA Oh, that girl Anna! Sports are her attraction Some day she will be A coach in right fashion. BALLARD, MELVIN In F1'emont's shop He learned of the auto, Do work well We hear was his motto. BALLOVICH, EDWARD He's great in Spanish. He's been in Scholastica. He likes to wrestle, And is in the or BAKER, BUD Now don't think that Bud Is a Stick-in-the-mud. For he's a big shot. Just look where he's got, BARBER, JOHN ch estra. BANNUETT, ELLEN In the World Friendship wa To college she will go. For an artist she will be So fame is hers we know. In Varsity baseball he played, But in music John did excel. In Orchestra, Jr., and Sr. Band He played exceptionally well. BARKER. JANICE Vice-president of the Etiquette She took a Stenographic course. Member of the League Cabinet She'll go in training for a nurse. BERRY, BILL BARLISH, CHUCK Chuck is a quiet lad Seldom says a thing. s she But as Student Body Manager The register did sing. Through study and work An engineer he'll be. His pathway's directed Towards L. A. J. C. ZEIGLER, MERVIN He's been working hard Ever since he came To attend Junior College Is his only aim. E421 BARLOW, LEE He often wrestled And had much ambition He's going to study And learn aviation. 1 BARTOLOMEO, RENALDO A n unusual boy With a nice smile He seemed very quiet Most of the while. BARRY, GLADYS To a dear Scholastica President Three cheers to her we say. C. S. F.-Ephebian- Great honors all the way. BERG, MARION BENGSTON, DONALD President of two clubs During his stay here, He intends sometime to be An aeronautical engineer. Marion sang in the Girl's Festival chorus. Someday she will check Story books for us. BENNETT, DON As Senior A p1'esident Don was a pip He sang in Boys' Glee club And never made a slip. BERG, FRANCIS She worked very hard In our Library She left before school Was over, we see. BIRMINGHAM, ED In lightweight track He was fast as could be He'll learn engineering At Compton J. C, BAUTISTA, AURORA In clubs and activities She was a busy girl. In the buiness World, She'll win many a laurel, BIRD, BOB In football we never From him heard a moan. In boys' court we know That he sure held his own BOHANNON, DAVE When it came to talking, He was a debater. He'll reveal his ambition To all of us later. BLAKEMAN, LEO In class B Basketball, He was the whole show. To Frank Wiggin's school We hear he will go. BODDY, PRESTON He's a great guy, And a worker too. On the Pathfinder he Had work to do. BORZA.KIAN, ROSE Her interest turned to World activities. She'll travel far to see Peculiarities. BOWEN, LUCILE VVhen she is a secretary Her work she will not shun For she came to Fremont From Washington. BERRIDGE, KENNY Ray wrote sports On the Pathfinder staE. His biggest ambition Is to make us all laugh. BRADEN, KENNY Kenny is greatest of all He showed us that in football A Knight, Prexy of Hi Y too He did have plenty to do. BOYDSTUN, HAZEL In the Library she helped Those who often said I can't. We hear that some day she Will be an advertising' assistant. BISANG, PAULINE She worked very hard In the dressmaker's shop. When it came to tennis She knew how to hop. BOWERS, CLINTON Chief-marshal and boss of Fremont's Fire department, Of friends and activities He had an assortment. BREFKA, EUGENE He set up copy For the Pathfinder staff. The things he would do Would make them all laugh. BRASHER, NED Ned was a brown eyed Southern lad. When it came to photography, He wasn't so bad. BROOKS, JUANITA A Legal club member And Library assistant. At secretarial work, She was most persistent. BROOKS, HOWARD BRITTON, MARIAN He took a course Marian from Compton In Industrial Art. In Livestock club, He knew his part. Is just newg So her activities Here are few. I 43 ' 'ai..' ll -I , Q. ' 1-f, ' ' -. ' G f ! 751- ' ' , . . P V. Q., - .1 ,ifi , 5, ' ' ' . :3. 1 A I I li v f M ff. I' ff 1. J I -1 ,W W' if' ' 1 Z f f M. ,.,., - . A. 4 5- , , X X X . X .s 1 5, z so .. fi F g' ' f. .,. . , , i f X f. ,,, ff I ii X if fix, - Q53 ,f ,?,,.,Zi. I , jf! , 4 gf fe I , Q, 'XI 6 -v-,, 1 ' if ff f , 2 i' w f , 4299 . 21 fi ,' 'fi ' ffl f ,i 1 6 gf V., 7x ,Q ' 7 6 Q ,,,. , , , , ,..4 f , 1 1 , 1 X f f r figs, in sf ,Ja V I, P Z - ' V ' ' X ,? 'L Q. , .51 A.. . 'xl it VL ' f - . ,1:v..a 1' , L . I,. ge Z o We gf X if X ' f , ,f W ff 3 I,. :M ..V1 I ,X X X4 , XXX XX FN: , xx it X . k SQ 4' Q xg . , . .1 1: , X x . D X ix XTX ,.. ' PS, riiff-' 4' 1 1 BROWN, FLORENCE A good president Of the Bibliothecarian. Some day she hopes To be a librarian. Scotty as Juiyman Gave us a break. Someday in her own shop Your picture shell tale, BROWN, GEORGIA Georgia can warble From low to high gd . Some day a teacher Of music she'll be, v qi 'QY S 3 f , iarcowlj, CATHERINE Q ,ion , X BROWN, MARJORIE Ephebian Margie Is one of our scholars. Soon as a columnist She'll rate the dollars. BRUNNENKANT, NEIL Oh, Neil is a track shot, And Neil can play chess. He'll build immense bridges Or we missed our guess. BRUSH, GILMER His Fremont activities Made him a many So he'll be a ranger So healthy and tan! BURKE, GEORGE Know thyself. philosopher: Wield kindly, tongue and pen. Look up, not down: out, not in: And love thy fellow men. BUNCE, BETTY A member of G. A. A. An actress she'll be some day The Valiant, Elmer the G't, does rate. BRYDON, CARL He belonged to the Chess Club His first year, Some day as a preacher Him we will hear. In dramatics Betty BURNS, LEO As a printer at Fremont He was up to par: His greatest ambition Is to travel quite far. BUSH, MARY Mary was interested In Public Health. Our brown-eyed Miss As a nurse will earn wealth. BUTLER, DOUGLAS Of the Esperanto club He was president: In the Commercial world He'll make his dent. CALLIS, WINOGENE For the sake Of beauty Cosmotology's Her duty. CANNIFF, MARJORIE Scholastica, Annual staff Senior portrait crew In A Cappella choir she sang President of Glce club too. CARLILE, MADELINE As a one-act play actress She practiced her part As private secretary To steal the boss' heart. CARPENTER, IRMA Irma studied music She's very good we know She sang in our A Cappella And to College she will go. CARSON, LLOYD He took a course In Advanced Math He'll count teeth In following his path. CAVANAUGH, SARAH Musician and dancer Is right in her line Who knows but what She'll be famous sometime , ., CAVANAUGH, WOODROW I .,,-.. In football and track if He's a jolly good fellow. , As print shop foreman He'd very often bellow. ' ' '- CASE, TRUMAN CHAMBERLIN, JACK A Varsity track star JHCIC 15 21 lad A Boys Vice Prexy and Knight Thats SPOWH Very tall. Hi-Y, glee club-He's gone far A commerclal artist And learned to win every fight. Seems to be his call. CHAPMAN, GORDON As commissioner of trafHc He was a Pioneer Rooters and Legal Club He also held dear. , f it CHETKOVICH, MICHAEL CHRISTLIEB, WILFRED To go to college is Mike's aim Foreman of machine shop AS hprexy of a college club Of heat treatment too He has made a name He was always on top AS a debater, too, he's no dub. One of Fremont's few. E441 CLEMENTS, IONA She was a manager Of the student store NVhen an accountant VVe expect to hear more. CLARK, DICK In a far away country With the pulpit in view, This President, to me, Is one of the few. CARLETON, CLARK He'll be a Doctor By that we'll abide He'll sing to his patients We hear, on the side. CLINGAN, MARY Mary came to Fremont From Monterey, She took an academic course And decided to stay. CLARK, KENNETH Of this young chap No more we shall see He means to attend Illinois University. COHEN, MARVIN In class B track He was a wow , In Osteopathic college He will learn how. ' COLBERT, LELA In Latin and Etiquette She was a whirl Her ambition is To teach boys and girls. COMSTOCK. JOSEPHINE In the English office She could always be found A nurse is her ambition To the top she is bound. COZAD, RAY CORNELL, RICHARD This Romeo letterman Displayed his charms In the band and orchestra By using his arms. Wrestling is his sport Printing is his work But to travel on a yacht Is where his thoughts lurk. COLLENDAR, FLORIS Floris was an usher In Girls' League Cabinet too, She's in lots of plays and dances She'll entertain you too. COX, RICHARD He played tennis But was fond of track, When the gun fired He was soon back. CRAIG, GODFREY He's a member of Prep Hi-Y And Senior Hi-Y too, He yodeled in the Boys' Glee And had millions of things to do. CRAWFORD. JASPER This Senior B treasurer And varsity football man Has been a good feller Ever since his schooling began. CUEVAS, GLADYS At school for three long years Without a mark against her, She proved herself excellent As a business office worker. D'AUTREMONT, HUBERT B Baseball and football He knows his sports President Stamp and Coin Club Oh boy, is he alert? CUPELLI, GUY Three years as baseball captain, He served them very well But as a member of the ushers Guy over all excelled, DeCUIR, JAMES DAVIS, MARY Secretary she wants to be Then she would live in ecstasy G. A. A. is her sport In Drama she is always alert. Varsity baseball and class B track In athletics he was fine - But when he played a football game He knew how to break through the line. DE GRUCCIO, ELAINE And here We have a letter girl A member of the G. A. A. She is always very quiet And had nothing much to say. DEVERELL, VIVIAN Vivian's ambition is to be A court reporter, so you see She joined Legal Club and now VV'e hope she'll realize her vow DE FRIETAS, ROY He went through school In a great hurry He'll find that life Is a great fiurry. DETWEILER, BETTY To be a dramatist is her aim With dancing as a side line Gas, Air, n' Earl , HElmer t' G In these Betty proved a find. DELL, JACK A tourist we all think Jack should ever be - For he joined the Travel club, To see what he could see. t45fl ' ,,,,,, ,, ' ,r i l Ili e edde 1 , 4 f W 5 4 A, 9 , , a , ,V V I 4 , j f? 0 as , 1 17 , av 1 ik ' .W . 1 f f , M f W! f ff! 1 ff a 19-'ff Y 199 fi: . 'Sw ,. 2, ,Z 43 ., L ' 545 , ' ,f W ' if 5 W 4 f , . X We ,Q . , 5 J A 1 2 1 if,,,w. , my ., ,- 7 1' f ! ff 1 f 7 f f f r 4 f .mf ff! y fig ,C ff -gfgw .H am ,fi f 7 0 DOTTS, GWEN DIXON, ROSS 11 , ff X 'V A ., 1 4 4.6. :ze X, ,f,-it ,J 1 1 1 1 4 1 f 1 fy 1 1 1 it X f 1111- , . a 1 4 A 1 9 ' ! 54 if X f 1 . f?- f 1 if f if ' Q1 :yay-,af-, . ' f 7 1 LL ' ff i g It Iii iill I V , 1 352 ji V .3-41 WX '5 l 'Q . ' ' ,i ,. ,Z , ,ZIZQ Br DRAKE, WILLIAM As prexy of the Harmonica Club We hear he was the finest, But Wm. has very high ambitions To be an expert auto-machinist. 7 ,- Make up Club, Leather Club Self Government too, Ambition to be an artist Here's lots of luck to you, A mathematician he claims But to farm is his ambition He belonged to the Forestry And therefore received recognition. DROUBAY, VELMA L. A. J. C. is her destiny Nursing is in her view She joined the Etiquette club So as to know just what to do. DONNELLY, THELMA Thelma has a great desire To own her own dress shop. In decorating cakes She isn't any fiop . EGER, MARGARET A secretary is Margaret's aim Altho' her activities show She likes the social side of life In this she isn't slow. EDWARDS, FRANK S. ' At mathematics Frank's a shark He knows his Aviation and P's and Q's Rooters Club He brought in lots of news. EISENBERG, BEATRICE To be a good secretary She held dear to her heart, But as a side issue Bee wished to take art. EASTBURN, CHARLES Photography ever called him The Varsity did too, He carried their water to them And helped them get their cue. ENGLE, CECELIA In Etiquette and Legal club This blonde secretary Sehooled herself For L. A. J. EPPERSON, WILLIAM He'll go to the Field Museum, An Art Academy Away off in Chicago An architect to be. C. VANS, MARGARET he gives a dandy fingfr wave, And little curlies also: For she's taken cosmetology, And to Beauty College will go. FALVO. JOTTY League and Student Body President He made a hit in football That he was popular is evident To be a dentist is his call. FANGEROW. HELEN Acting and drawing and singing Are all very well for some, But here is a girl who's different She dearly loves accounting. FERRO, SAM An excellent drummer Was this little lad When it came to dancing He wasn't half bad. L FERREL, ELOISE x Etiquette club, World Friendship too , ' She was a loyal member, ig And soon she will be leaving us ' if ' For Wiggins in September. ifwa FARNER, JOHN FERNANDEZ, ANGELINA He wants to be a doctor In G. A. A. and Etiquette club 'Z X f,i- And we hope he gets to, too In Legal club too was she. f In Fremont he worked like mad She sang in Stabat Mater, And in two years was through. And a pianist she wants to be. 1 f I if FORSLUND, IRENE 4? :fu Irene has personality. Q .5 ,fy She really is quite charming. 31 To be a buyer is her ambition. 1 2 Now isn't that alarming! ali- ' y , , FREE, ELEANOR FREELAND, BLANCHE in 'Z On Self Government she kept A Champion debater and editor The halls in order every day. Blanche qualified very high, ' - A scholastic student we'll lose, When asked Your ambition ? 5? fm zggip ,, , Because she's going to U. C. L. A. To be a writer, is her reply. FROBACH. ROBERT He's done so many things They can't be listed here But we know he's going to West Point To be an Army Engineer. FRY, DORIS Doris sang in Pinafore And Staba.t Mater too As a typist she can hit the keys Sixty words is nothing new. T461 FREESTONE, VICTOR A Horticulture course he took He knows his plants and how To be a scientific agricultul-ist He soon will make his bow, FUSCO, ATEO Worked in the hospital A health course did take A senior musician A doctor he'll make. FULLY, PRISCILLA Many activities By her list we see According to fates A secretary she'll be. GABRIEL. MURIEL A Legal club member On Self-Gov't served Well Took an advertising course And learned how to sell. GASKELL, RUTH A Girls' League usher, Aims to be a secretary, At L. A. J, C. Some time she'll GALINDO, AMELIA A one star letter girl In sports she did shine A member of Spanish club tarry. GARABEDIAN. CHARLES He often appears To be quite a rowdy But his pictures show She surely did fine. That he is not dowdy. GAUT, MARIAN World Friendship club was lovely G. A. A. was rather fair But this adventurous maiden wants To be secretary to a millionaire. GENT, ARDA Fremont Euodia club's president The Bible Institute is her aim Her ambition, a medical missionary There's no doubt-she'll gain fame. GEORGE, EVELYN Etiquette, Commercial, Typing clubs all , She's taken an art course GIBBONS, TOM Stamp-Coin club secretary French club claims him too. A fire department member, He had plenty to do. GERBOTH, NILES An architectural draftsman GLADWILL. DOROTHY Dorothy wants to fly And goes to J. C. in the fall. Niles desires to be A building craftsman We soon shall see. Or else to be A reporter on some Metropolitan daily. GLAESMER, HELEN A sports enthusiast Was Helen Glaesmer. She wanted to be a private Secretary as it were. GORCHAK, MARYANN A young actress and sin Was Maryann Gorchack. She served on Self-Gov't Too, and that's a fac'. g'6I' GLASSER, MOLLIE Driving tennis balls Was Miss Glasser's hobby. She also did usher folks To their seats from the lobby. GOSS, CARMEN Dark of complexion Was Carmen Goss When she leaves school It will be a great loss. GRAHAM, BERNICE Secretary and Treasurer Of Fremont's G. A. A. GRANT. JEANNETTE A scholastic writer Was Jeanette Grant. af 5 - sis is is .Sissy 'Tit' X was .X -,nge X tr:-5 2:25 'f , ' .Aw t X 9 , if A li? 1 . pf . ., ' , ., 3.7 ' , Sq - , fl Z. 1 5 5, f A 01 A fl., W. , -ails.: Q, Z aaw2.aaa aY'f.iab Wy.,an Q f,'7 y .lg f 1 'Q' 5 ig, , ., , so , Q 'Mt i 3 A is ,... . If .hy , , n - ,Q :f -f V - . ,f, 12 we , -: 4-1' She never used The words I can't. Prove quite conclusively That in sports 'she was O. K. GRIFFING, LEE A musician we have In Lee Grifiing. In Quartette and Octette, He sure played the strings. GRAY, I-IUBERT A baseball player, Both 10th grade and Varsity: While in A Cappella. and Singers, he hits low G, GRAHAM, HUGH On our gridiron he provided Thrills for me and for you- This great big football hero Called Fremont's own Hugh. GRENSLITT, JOHN From his experience at Fremont John's at the fore We'll judge that he'll be Quite a lively aviator. Y -. 1. 4' 9 if f 1 f V K X X i . if 'f , . 4, 1 f Q 4, X 3 g HQ ai 4 f i ' ff 4 W al' ' ,ff 29 A , ,. , , ,ff 117 f 4, ff, f Z f ,, Z f ' ,af ,, 'M Aff 1 511 .vy z i - -0045, I ' V A. , .fy GROSSMAN. HARRIET Many clubs at Fremont Seem to have claimed her She hopes to travel far And be a dressmaker. X GRANT, CALISTA Each day at Fremont She spent her time on art. In Etiquette club and Spanish club, she had a part. E473 Q' , ff'1 ' ' -1 'Vi .l ':'.i35 ..: ' f fn, f f 1 K . L, 1, f fl? f I ff M. 2335: I. . ' 4 I ,. if ZQf,Q W if f , '??: 5 if GERTRUDE . t ' I ,pa . . . 'MQ A ,4 nf-, ff 1 . ,. , . Wt Aga? .,,Z,3.W- ,. aye f ,- 1712 45 L. . 3 . 7' 594, V tf 33 ' .1 f 5 511354 X I V V. K i f . f ff.. 3 , , .,, W? f . .,- . I' r - 4 5 sh ffifs ' Xe 'E 5 1 3 K QL-7'i x if' '- , V H- Z??Q?fQL . W 1, , Z gf Y 1 of ' 4 f , , .a Qft .4 wh, , ' , , X Q If f'iX'x Q ff 'K ff ll .f . . ,, . I I V vp 15 , W X ti f I 4 f ff' 1 f., f, 1 . 1 ,, 2, aj it K4 A z 4 i' sfgf QHQ . iw ' if A. I ,z .Q . f ff .. , if - 5' . ,,,.1,, 2 . . VK P ' . If 34 GRIFFING, MARION The duties of Latin She could bear. But who eouldn't VVith her red hair. GRIFFITHS, JESSIE As a costume designer, This Jessie Griffiths Should be a headliner. A writer and an actress! GRIFFITH. EILEEN At Fremont she showed interest In a secretarial course Behind her every aim She placed a lot of force. HAAR, TED At school he was A tricky little lad. often But we know as a lawyer, GROSS. IRENA VVorld Friendship. I Quite active this girl- Self-Gov't and O. G. A. ' Seholastica, and G. A. A. He'll not do so bad. GROCH, VIOLA As an actress and dancer Viola should go far: While no scholastic group Would Miss Groch bar. 5- 41. 'zz ,i i 93' . K gf fr K A- HALL, RUTH As vice-president of Seniors 'L Ruth couldn't be beat -' As a music teacher later on She won't take a back seat. . , ,.-- if 'S - ' HAKE, JOHN HALLACK. FRANK NVhen finished at Fremont, Hi-Y Vi0G-D1'GSid01'lt' ' Om- young Mr, Hake Football and wrestling too ' Will hie him to Wiggins, It seems there was nothing More auto shop to take. That he couldn't do. fag HARDY.CLYDE He played football BH , 3 ,'t Iie played footbaH A u - ' . He'll be a great man , f.,. Z fi V In the world some day. GORDON. JOHN 4 ' , at A ' . ' yy .. A His interests lay in band, z:-, Q: z 'WI 9' ,, .g.':,., j A Tennis and football ' HARWARD. NEAL Will be his life work When it came to study He would never, never shirk. An excellent student And a very good singer Among little children At school she will linger. Wm - HERMINGHAUS. P Then tyoo. in the 10th grade, He managed some baseball. A business course it seems HARVEY, MARYANNE HARIKIAN, VIRGINIA She made Scholastica In a high-speed motor She hopes some day To be a court reporter. HARTLEY, DURWOOD He just came to us From New York and Fresno To which collexre he'll go He just doesn't know. HARRISON, LEWIS Toward Le12:al matters He turned his mind In the study of law He'll not be behind. HAST. GORDON In orchestra he proved That he was very musical However, his ambitions Lean toward the mechanical. I-IEARN, MARY Because she was so good She made the tennis team When she becomes a nurse We know her light will gleam. 3 7 if' 'Q In girls' court she gave , I ,. ' ' .Q Fair and honest judgment I 4 ' e . .1 A baseball manaszer and worker 1 On our girls' self-government. ZIMMERMAN, RUTH She has succeeded While on the Path. staff She was always needed. W 4 !'g Q 'f' in ff gi .... 1 Q as ,' . V22 .fy 4, R As C. S. F. and Ephebian HENDERSON. JUNE June is a modest, Quiet little lass. She hopes to join A college class. ' - I HEDRICK. GRANT .. President of Inventors f ,., And man of prosperity, 5 ' This Mr. Grant a 4, gf, Camera man would be. HIBBEN. JOE Not very tall but He seems very smart. In the world's drama I-Ie'll play a part. er! Q 9 i431 HELPES, ORVILLE HU Played good football On class C and B VVe wish him success Xvhen he attends J. C. HOFFMAN, KATHLEEN A peppy little girl With a thrill in life. Her greatest ambition Is to be a housewife. HILL, LOREE Her brains plus her dimples Won her a high place In debating and writing She's surely an ace. HILL, EDDIE HIRONS, ADAIR With personality and pep Athenian Treasurer she became She'll travel for pleasure But work just the same. When it came to Drama He knew all the hooks His ambition is great For he will write books. HOVEY, BEATRICE Designer and dressmaker Is her greatest desire. In Etiquette and Needlecraft She never did tire, HORN, HOWARD A smart mathematician With a winning way. I-Ie's going to college And engineer some day. ISAACS, AMASA Amasa often had Trouble with his name. In civil service He will gain fame. HUSE, DOROTHY A sweet little girl Without much to say. She'll study music At U. C. L. A. HYATT, HUGH Jr. orchestra and band Rooters club too His ambition is, we see, To be a gigolo. JACOBS, ROBERT Robertis an Ephebian A smart lad we know He sang in A Cappella Real talent did he show. JACOBS, HELENE An orator from Fremont She spoke very well Here's to her future What will it tell? IVERSON, NORVAL He'l1 work as a mechanician For he's foreman in the shop Or be an auto electrician We know he'll never stop. JENSEN, LUCILE A Mathematics teacher Is what she hopes to be She plans to start Her course at L. A. J. C. JESSUP, WARREN He was a smart student In his course here He's made his plans To be an engineer. JAMESON, VIRGINIA She was interested in Legal club On the tennis team also She's to be a stenographer And conquer all her foes. JOHNSON, AILEEN As senior A secretary She broke into society She had many activities In the way of variety. JEWELL, VIRGINIA In Etiquette club was she, And in G. A. A. too. An architect she's going to be We know great things she'll do. JONES, ALBERTA A beauty operator she'll be For she took cosmetology She joined Girls' Etiquette And also worked in Girls' Cabinet KACY, HOWARD His greatest ambition Is to be a court reporter This curly-headed lad Was an ardent class supporter. IRONS, JANE . Ephebian and singer . Received a C. S. F. D111 Over difliculties at college KALTENBAGH, VIRGINIA G. A. A. and usher Defending attorney too, She sang in Glee Club We know she will win. And had lots of work to do. KAUER, JACK In Architectural course He prepared for college. In times of depression, He'll conserve his knowledge. KAUMP, FRED lE1I?sIhEsNCo1lege 'Tis his ambition to travel She'll be a teacher of math. To all parts of the globe For this she'll need knowledge Because of his course So keep out of her path. Hell be a printer were told. E491 ff pg up if gg ,.,A f,, . We f V WY . ' A Qi- ' '4 ., , 7 9 Q. fi 4 f i. 3 - .-I. ' . At . +4 X ... ..,.,.,,,., 1 ..,, 2 . .,,. ,.,, - f, - .rm-' ,. ,. , SW V , , , ,fi Azeri f vgqgwia V ' li . MQ 4 1? 51 9 il 1 K 0 ,,.. - -,,.,5.-4.3f::wf. 01 ,Q , 5511, mga: se? f 1 ' f f fa, xc' , Q Z, A ,cf if ? , fi' A U J, ,Q Q A me? ,. e - ,eww , -r m-.-:-4.-.:i. ' '- ,f 'gg- f -' af Y f ' I' 4 9 5, , 1 2' 1 K Q .4 2 if K , W 255, .. 4 ,Zz aff ff 1 K av .1 I .ii . I KNOELL, VVILLIAIVI ' To Southwest Law school vuqvl if' Every day he will journey. ' ' ,V Here he will prepare ,V W To be an attorney. - ' fi V. 57 'BQ' 1 if KNOTTS. ELIZABETH KNIGHT, VIOLET . i' ' --.' In Fremont she was active. This cgntralho S1355 ' .,.,. ' f' W1 ca 1- all 1 In A anne a 011'- ' I Shbs .loixiigytdvg 1-. Sgbllege As a private Secretary, j 'if To get a degree. She will never tire. V KREBS. JUNE Z7 , 7 World Friendship oHicer 4? V ' 'V And Scholastica society 'Zh ' She'll be a nurse j - ' In the future wc see. .. 'I ,R ,V , KENT, DARRELL KIMMEL, EsTBBB 6 , '--' 'ge j This efficient photographer .evlyery sweet Qlrl I .- ' i',. f ., To U. S. C. will go. o sang in our sec ' 4 X As baseball manager, Her course ordains -1 -fry A His fame did grow. A secretary shell be. ' if Us f I 2, f' f'1'7V,,f, f' ff f J' .f-1' 1' f ' I, 'i f W' . , F. I I We SS I 4 'N t 1 'S 2' ' f, ' 'Qi- Q if ff 'tl -' if. 71 ig 5 V ., f l . '. ' .4 is Q' gyyf-wow ' .f mf 'f 5- I A 1 5 4 W 7 . fmt., 1 ? '??f5ffI '- 1: KRUGER, ERWI N He played in the orchestra He played in the band When there was work He was always on hand. KODIMER, PAUL As his ambition A column editor to be To follow his fame Was told to me. KOTOFF, JULIA She sang in A Cappella In studies she was quick She's going in training To care for the sick. KURETICH. ANNA As a C. S. F. member Famed far and wide. And when she left They all sighed. KOLBY, RAY He had too many activities To put them all down here We learn he plans to be An architectural engineer, LAUCHLAN, ARCHIE Ai-chie's quite an athlete. Basketball D and C and B. In 1932 Decathelon. A headliner was he. LAITENER, FRED An ambitious boy Was Fred Laitener He found clubs a joy While he was her KOSITSKY, SYLVIA In A Cappella Choir, A contralto was she. She intends to go to college And a writer she may be. G. LEE, ELLA A C. S. F. member to L. Accountant, Adventurer, Is cute Ella Lee. LEACH, HARRIET A C S F student In Latin a. star Y Her ambition-a math. teacher V ' Harriet comes up to par. 'ff M , vw 1,-' ,, .v., , -V' ,. ,. ff ' 2 . f va f W2 520 -s., 5 wg , f 'f 1 . LESCOULIE, SYLVIA As Girls' V Prex of our S.B. - Y Sylvia was a wow! She was also Girls' head usher As an actress she'll make a bow. LEVINE, ABRAHAM Industry for Levine Especially art The life of a printer Will be his part. i . ..,, 65:52 ' ' ' LEE, DORIS . 'bi 1 Legal and typing clubs, 1 Self-government too. ' L. f , A stenographer who'll g 5 g .. ' If - See the world thru. ' LEWIS. LOWELL LIKENS, BOB , Q, L .V He took merchandising, Lightweight basketball A ,,.- - A salesman with a line. Varsity, the best. Hospital and self-government . Proves to you he's fine. Hi Y and ushers- Bob Likens, no less. In machine shop, Jimmie l LOJEWSKI, ED. ' A mathematics course he took. He sang in the senior Glee, '- 5' 4 He's going on to college, ,, f in An electrical engineer to be. ' l ' , LOGAN, BOB LLOYD, .IIMMIE i , In A Cappella, Bob sang tenor. ' He's in the Prep Hi Y. Topped the list. Football, orchestra, and band, You see, his ideals are high. NUI He worked on autos. Hes a real machinist. A LOPER, BETTY In World Friendship and Legal Club She was an active member. A stenographer she Wants to be: So all our luck we'll send her. LOPEZ, JOSEPHINE She was in the Spanish club. Her course is Drcssmaking, And if I clon't miss my guess. It is a good start she's taking. LONGUEVAN, ROSIE In dramatics and needlecraft. And G. A. A. they claimed her. Her ambition is to later be An excellent dressmakcr. LOSHOKOFF. SULLIVAN An academic course he took He was commissioner of the grounds He wants to be a newspaper manager He'll succeed by leaps and bounds. LO PRESTI, MARY Mary has ambitions A secretary to be. Before she goes into this work She's going to L. A. J. C. LUZIER. MILDRED In Drama club and one-act plays She certainly plays her part She plans to be a real beautitian Which we know is quite an art. LUDWIG, EUGENIA On the Pathfinder staff Eugenia did work. She intends to go to college In the City of New York. LUGAR, BETTY Betty was in Spanish Club She had very high ambitions She's going to study very hard To be a cosmetician. LYMAN, ELOISE She's a little girl we call her Pop But all her activities Rank at the top. MAKIN, RUSSELL In class C football He was of the best In Rooters club He could outdo the rest. MASLIN, LILLIAN Etiquette club And G. A. A. She'll be a secretary We hope some day. MADSEN, ANNA On the Pathfinder staff She cracked many jokes She set up much type In the print shop for folks. MARVEL, FAUVETTE In Girls' Double Trio She was hard to beat. As defending attorney, She hardly knew defeat. MARKSBURY, KENNETH On the self-government He was no sentimentalist He took a public health course And intends to be a dentist. MALLINCKRODT, ROBERT He sang in the Chorus And prepared for college. He's a swell little lad With a great deal of knowledge. MATHEWS, PAULINE In Annual staff, Paulin.e Was Miss Wide-awake. In singing and scholarship She takes the cake. LMASON. BOB! As a wise cracker He is of the best Perhaps this is because He has lots of pep. MARYFIELD, VIVIAN VVith the Senior Orchestra She'd often rehearse A few years from now She'll be a nurse. McKNIGHT, BOB B basketball manager And jury man Chemical engineering Is his future plan. McCLUNG, VIRGIL He played Varsity Baseball Three strikes and you're out But Virgil played without a fall He's successful there's no doubt. McGUFFIN, HAROLD Taking Industrial Arts Heis made himself well known He's active in poultry marts His success will soon be shown. MCDONAGH. ED. A serious future Ed plans He wants McDonagh M.D. He'll be best in all lands Here's to his future in surgery. McDOWELL, DAN An architect Dan will be He also likes Astronomy His future we soon shall see He plans to go to L. A. J. C. you McMASTERS, NELDA Nelda was in the G. A. A. And Art course she did take. She was in World Friendship. Some day an artist she'll make. fill wg! 1 145 mek ff f 4 . 1 , . ay 'gk 2' ,ze ' if 4 ,gp 4 4 x ' ' f jf ' ff if f 'B f fo 215 ..-- 1 ff ,. fix' X i fi fr W Z. iz... l gif . V 4 'V l'..A' f , f ', .1 f 1 i X' Vt. ,gf ' 4 if 'W AE ag 4 ga ,. . ! j 1 4 P! 2 i ff 5 'K f 1 ' 1 ' ---r' f A , Q1 X ii X' 1 4 3 1 Y. .. X .1,,.- , 2, , ,E g ,gg fy 5.54 , 1 A 7 , , , 141,-J , A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 ,p.. A . ,. .. I Q 5' ' pei . L' ..z1e5 P- .. 1 13 1Z11'L'f ff-.E f ' at il' 3 f If ,Y ff 4 f f' Q f x' y af , f ' .1 f 'Apf 0 , , 'iff ,Q f 4 z .Luz , T, 'P , 1,11 ' i 1 f a f ' , Z f 9 5: . 1 M575 . I aff? CXNX .Z . , 1 150' 2 Q f M of f X ,1 .2423 . f . ,f .1 .fg , NW 1 f 'X f 0, if Q if ,ZZ 5:2 .ff , , , , , ,,,, ,,, .n- ' ff ' 2 cw 1- f if ff , Q 4, f :zf1 f , of 1 ,Lf If . fy' W fa. Y 4 '4' A 1 V , f V if-B MENDENHALL. CARROLL C. In A Cappella he sang bass His voice is mellow and low And when he graduates to Law And Medical College he'll go. McROBERTS, THOMAS Vocational Printing, His course was fine. The clubs to which he belonged Were Browsing and Pi-Line, McPHATER, VIOLET Violet McPhater Was in G. A. A. In Commercial course. She's making the grade. MERRETT, VIRGINIA To Frank Wiggins Our Virginia will Q0 To continue cosmetology We know she won't be slow. MELINE, BYRON 3iQfj He sang in Boys' Glee. f He played in the band. ' Boys' court and usher, i His activities are grand. I t I gn 1 Q., .i F if 7 f-4 , 'ff ff .r.. ,' , , ' I .2 fi F V5 l I l 'V u I 4? ,rt r with ' , 41-H Zi! , - C ny , 'iff . W METTZ, JOHN MENSING, DICK President and secretary Hi Y treasurer too. As a journalist soon There's much he will do. VV. In track he made Class C and B Later he made The Varsity. METROVITSCH, GUSTAF Mechanical and Rooters club Both claimed him so we hear To be a plane draftsman For his success we have no fear. MEYERS, DAPHNE She wants to go to college She has very high ambitions. She says she's going to work To be a cosmetician. MILLER, HAROLD From Mt. Baker Hi To Fremont he did come, To be a civil engineer Is his intention. MEYERS. WINIFRED In the Needlecraft club Winnie was active. In Etiquette club She was very attractive. MILLS, NED MILES, ET'I-IEL She took an academic course. She worked so very hard. We hear she's quite an athlete In hockey she plays goal guard He's a member of the Prep Hi Y The Senior Hi Y boo, Football, usher, Knights, track What more could anyone do? MILLER, FRANCES She has ambition to someday be An excellent designer, Scholastica and self-government Proves there is no finer. MILLER, PAUL A necessary figure On our annual staff He worked on pictures For almost every class. MOOTZ, LILLIAN As winner of waltz contests Lillian made her fame We hear she's going to college There too she'll make a name. MOORE, ARTHUR L. Efficient is this Dr. Moore Capable, we all know He has very high ambitions For to Medical College he'll go. MORALES, ARTHUR From Fremont he'll take His great store of knowledge And brightly he'll go with it Right off to college. MORGAN, HARRY He sang in the Chorus And worked in the halls On the committee of grounds He made many calls. MOCK. DOROTHY Scholastica and Astronomy club She certainly is a peach She plans to go to college And later on to teach. MORELAND, COURTLAND Boys' Self-Government. And stage crew In an academic course There was much he could do. MORGAN. PHYLLIS From Phyllis Morgan We learned her ambition She's going to study To be a dietitian. MOORE, DONALD Donald Moore is capable But he is very shy He would not list activities And we cannot say why. lf52l MORRISH, BETTY Entered from Manual And often she'd sing Sh-2'l1 250 to art school As that's the main thing. ' NO On MYTTON, JEANNE An officer of many clubs She was always there. She took up Cosmetology So she could wave hair. MOYER, HUGH Entered F1'emont From Loyola High In the West Point army Some day he'll go by. NICASSIO, VIC MORRISON, VIRGINIA Ambitious and clever And a very great poet As defense attorney She surely could go it. He was the president Of related sheet metal Often when wrestling His opponent he'd settle. NUNN. HUBEQRT Hubert was air-minded And liked things in the air Look in an aviator's garb And you will find him there. NAUMAN, DOT A four star letter girl With lots of personality Things very often pop When in her locality, BLE, ROY varsity football He was a great danger At Pasadena -I. C. He'll learn to be a ranger. OBRAND, MARTIN There's nothing in Spanish He doesn't know He hopes to be A great gigolo. OGDEN, LURA NEEDHAM, JUANITA A sweet little girl who Took an accounting course She worked very hard On the Self-Gov't force. She'll be a success As a stenographer That's all, it seems, That comes from her. OLMAN, MARION So many activities They'd make a whole list NVe'll call her a wonder And know we've not missed. NEALY, VIRGINIA In the chorus she sangf But she's a secretary. High class and A1 is The title she'll carry. OZMAN. BEVERLY In art and Stagecraft She often would sigh With her excellent taste For a style shop she'll buy. O'TOOLE, BETTY President of World Adventure Was her foremost duty She'll travel on a ship And Work on others' beauty. PARRAL, BOB NEELY, ALLYNE As a singer She is exceptional Her piano playing Sounds vocational. He worked very hard In the cabinet mill To be a millionaire- Hobo is his will. NORTHERN, GEORGE He didn't care For geography So he took Up photography. NEMETH, ROSE Played in the orchestra And an office assistant In our hospital She was an attendant. PARSNLEY, RUTH She's thinking of joining The civil service. She'll pass the exam. If she doesn't get HGTVOUS- NORWALK, ARTHUR He joined the aeronautics club To learn why airplanes hop Some day we may find hlm In an automotive shop. PARRISH, ROY He worked out In Fremont's print shop Until all was finished He never would stop. FASTORINO, CLARA Clubs at Fremont Were her attraction In drama too She was seen in PATE, DOUGLAS In school activities He was not very active But around blonde girlS He was very attractive. action. OSBORNE. HELENE She took music Just for diversity Now she'll study it In a University. U31 ,, Y 11860, I ff , ' , ? 1 if f ,jf fx 1 'Tiff fa W , Q f I i gf 5 ,f , . 'W g 3:4 , ' as 4 V 'ia 0 avg. , 1 . S' , c is 4 . L fy .. .N 7 1- - f ay 5 V.,, , La Z gf, f 1 ' ' f , .4 f,E new twig fi P ' F . 9 4. aff s 1 .fa ie 'ff f xl A f ,az , za is f pf fy'3.'11- 4, 'Z f -: fm f' , Vvlfg., ,f if 7.1-I ' I 'jf in . If A we . AL ' 3 .. 't 4 l e 2 ' 5, 4 S . wi' I n 4' 2, .,,,,, me s , I ,I V ,ffl- I .Zi . ff'1:.ffWWf 1352? 4 -YL: W 3' 'Ye -if 4 . ' , 0 'v 'W' f' , . ' - f .,', w , ' . 1. ZW 4 2 an SH .fW 434. . A if ,!aZ7af. ,,'v W , , , afgr' fi f 1 ' Q' IZ ' 7v f I, 47 X, 2? IV. 4 ??,,w2 am? ' 'a '.e. geM.i aafa,l 4v'- - M ' ggi-i1',, ff , .,4,, ,.,.A whiz vma . VA' ' H r Q vi ' ' v fmaie ww? f'Vii .5 Y Efiarp EEEFQ, .dia if g e 7 1?1.Wr 233i f fir A,A-,,. ' HPV, 2993, 1QA- --1 'aa Q if ,,-, .X W ' .jf 1 1 V ---Q 2 fdi Wi 'Wai 3 - ,, I f .r V . - 'ii gi ,,.,.,,,. fix?-f gr- K' m Z' . ,gs 1 0, l 'fxffefzi ' L . yw , f cf 1 ' .2 Qvff0 , 'V' ' ' 33:49 X s- f f I ze' 5 ffeee ,, A ' .f1EQ?QF-3' 5 Q.. x ofa f f Sf .,,. 'Qi ' -shawn aw PERATIS, JENNIE A songstress in Glee A Cappella the same To be a dressmaker Is Jennie's aim. PERKISS, BILL A physician is Bill Studying to be He belonged to many clubs PEPIN, LOUIS His greatest ambition To be a naval engineer. He'll do quite well From what we hear. And was popular, you see. PETERSON, GRACE In Scholastica Her mind wasn't muddy. She'll go to college And there try to study. PETERSON, THEODORE He hasn't made up his mind As to what he wishes to be. We know it'll be something fine So we'll just wait and see. PETERS, MILDRED To U. C. L. A. Mildred will go To study and learn And success will she show. PHILLIPS, OTIS This grand public speaker Has ambition and hope He will enter college To be a lawyer of note. PHILLIPS. GEORGE Class C Basketball, Grounds committee man. Personality lad, who Will be a salesman. PODWYSOCKI, EDWIN Edwin is a smart boy, He was in scholastica you see But blonde girls are his joy So aware he'll have to be. PRICKETT, ALBERT JAMES Football and track And Captain of Grounds He worked very hard To keep us on bounds. POLADIAN, ISABEL Orator and typist Was our Isabel. She plans to be a chemist, But one never can tell. POLLOCK. FREDA With plants she could work To victory and fame. But now we all know As librarian she'll win a name. PURDY, GEORGE Plant and hollyhock, Flowers, we say. In fencing and livestock, This young man had sway. PIRT, KENNETH Architectural drawing Was his vocation. Junior College promises To be his occupation. PORTER, MELVIN He sang in A Cappella And played in football C. I-Ie's an all-around good fella And a printer he will be. RAINBOTH, LUCILLE In Girls' League Cabinet Her assistance she'd loan. Her greatest desire is A house to own. POBLASCO, CHARLOTTE In accounting the figures PRICE, UNITY An artist is she She sure can contort. In her spare moments She's on the tennis court. And a journalist too. So, soon we shall see The great things she will do. REDFOX, BERTHA In the library she helped And in the Gym oflice too. So this G. A. A. girl Many things could do. PROBST, ROBERT When it came to work He never was late. With fame of the world He has a date. RAND, DOROTHY A secretarial course Claimed our Dorothy Rand. A playground instructor Is her ambition grand. REIDENBACH, ALBERT He took mathematics An engineer bo be. In order to fulfill his hopes He will enter Compton J. C. QUENT, MAXINE Soon after graduation In training she'll go. M.D. is her ambition She'll make good we know. U41 RASMUSSON, STANLEY To college he'll go A doctor to be, Another classmate A success we'll see. REYNOLDS, WINIFRED She sang in the choir In the recital she played And in drama too We know her name will not fade. RESSLER. BABE Editor and usher Girls' League President, In Fremontians' hearts She's a loved resident. ROACH, RITA RHODES, KERMIT He took up drawing At Fremont High The work of an architect Is what he'll try. Little Miss Personality Sang in our glee, When out in the world A success she will be. RICH, NORMAN In architecture He does excell And in scholastica He's known well. ROBERTSON, MARJORIE On the Scholastica She displayed knowledge We find she is going To L. A. Beauty College. ROBINSON, ERNESTINE As usher and nurse She did her best As a dietitian We hope she will rest. RCKES, DALE In the Boys' Glee He often sang bass In Make-Up Club He'd fix any face, ROBINSON, KERMIT G. Vice-president Of the Senior A class He'll teach on the track Men others to pass. ROSE, DOROTHY From Reno she came A nurse she will be. So hers will be fame This is plain to see. SAKALIAN, JOHN Of Industrial Arts He was a great fan He aspires to be a. High class radio man. RYAN, JOHN ROGERS, VERRILL We met this Tartar In activities and plays. We will remember her For the rest of our days. John's a good boy That we can see. Public Health is his joy And he's going to L. A. J. C. SCHMIDT. DON He studied here To be an electrician. As a wrestler he Kept in condition. RUSTAN, JOE A lad who wouldn't Reveal to us his work We wish him success And know he'll never shirk. SAFP, LAWRENCE MARVIN Class C and B football Class B track When the gun fired He was first back. SCHMENGER, GEORGE He's very bashful But he works every day He has no activities That's all We can say. ROUTHISEN, BERNARD This young man Set the pace In theatricals He won the race. SCARLETT. ALTON A member of J. C. Fremont's stage crew At college there's much That he will do. SCHOENHOLZ, GEORGE Mechanics and Invention Club Secretary, At L. A. J. C. we hear He will tarry SAVOIAN, HARRY We know he'll realize His ambition He's going to study To be a physician. SCHNEIDER. EDITH As a C. S. F. member She was a wow In One-Act Plays She sure knew how. SCHREINER, BILL He was interested In electricity. Clubs seemed to be His incentricity. l SCHWARTZ, ERWIN In the Senior Orchestra He played musical notes, As a vitaphone composer He'll win our votes. E551 . A , ,X 5 A A Q ,.,. I A i if li ,ff ' Els' ... .- X ', I J gm' , . ff. ' 12-11f .gr a r U ,M if f 11 ' K V3 5 4 . , 'F 'Z 1. A - V ' .l',f:1, E 4 21 ag clc . ,1 ft , 1 3 51 ,. ,.... ' ' . f ,p ? f n Z W 74 I 9 1 I I U K 'i . P' . . -. A ' ' f .'. ' 5 1 4 ,J in 7 Z 4 T, .wg I. V, MQ? c .5 V ' Z ,f 4 ! . .i 1,, ,AQ iA,, 2 i ff Q f ' 1 I 3, I .2 , X? 1 ' X fi' ' ' f K0 Q 4 if 7 , , . aefwwawf i' , 1- ,E . wini- r A,,. , .,, i 1- ,.., ,,VA 1 ff. ii L lrai f i ', ilr J I A- .. 5 Qi-.z MM . I ,. vi - -22.5-1 - ,I 3 . , 21 if , A.l, J 1' Y ' ,j f ,,,fP25 ,, , ' , 3 , , Qfff 1 , f f Z Q Z' f rw 5 6 f ,gf ' ' fi., f in 1 f ' QA' 1 , 6 9 !, S , f f , 1 .f,,. if i J. . F, , 5 4 25 , ' ,,, is ' .5 A: , I 'I' V I I , V fi f. ,'. . SELTZER. BERT Track and football, And Boys' Glee He'll learn to teach At L. A. J. C. SEVERSON, THOMAS Thomas, as foreman Of the electric shop Kelli up good will And the boys on the hop. SHIELDS, RUBY In school she SMALL, TOM Class C football and A student of photo. He hasn't decided yet Whither he will go. SHIELDS, JENNIE VEE Her work in our Was a sensation hospital Some day she will be A help to the nation. LEE Studied cosmetology, Out of school she'll Take up wifeology, SMITH, MILTON SI-IUEY, FAYE She worked in a Library Outside of school As Leather club prexy She knew the rule. SILVERMAN, MORRIS His ambitions Are up in the air But he's going to travel, Goodness knows where! He studied and worked On the automobile In the Firemen's Club He looked very real. SMITH, LLOYD SIMMONS, LAURETTA Her success in life Is based on her looks When she's through school, She will write books. SMITH. DARRELL This lad was nice it seems He had vitality and pep About him we could write reams But we'll just save his rep. He made Scholastica Due to his knowledge He'll study law When he goes to college. SROUFE, VIRGIL SMIHULA, ANDREW He worked very hard On the committee of Grounds And often in the halls He would make his rounds, SMITH, MARJORIE In Girls' Double Trio She sang many songs To the Fremont Singers Marjorie belongs. On the grounds committee While he was here His greatest ambition- A civil engineer. STANFIELD, GORDON Upper and lower At sides and beneath That's what he will hear When he pulls teeth. STEVENS. MILTON Auto Shop foreman, And a good electrician, His object in life Is a sound technician. STEELE, VIRGINIA Sweet little girl Was Virginia Steele. In the World Adventure She worked a great deal. STRALEY, ESTHER As a hospital attendant She aided the sick, Her highest ambition Is to study music. STARK, ELIZABETH MARY Her journey through school W'as all very gay. She soon will journey To U. C. L. A. SULLIVAN, CLARA BELLE Of many societies She was a secretary To learn to be a teacher At college she will tarry. STREHLKE, CELESTE In many clubs She had work to do As an educated nurse Her duties won't be few, STEWART, EARL G, A Cappella Choir, And Cross Country, An all around letterman He seemed to be. SWANSON, ELIZABETH SULLI She joined World Friendship A da,kY1ff,IfigdAg5PA To learn of worldliness. Who liked to talk She's going to college She'll make life ' And take up business. A nice little walk. i561 SWANSON. HOWARD In lightweight football He was one of the best, To be an aviator Is his greatest zest. TELLES, HELEN She made a hit In a fashion show, To a dressmaker's shop Is where she will go. THOMAS, DON TARLTON, FRANK Grounds committee in S'32 And Aeronautics club, As an Aeronautical designer He will not be a dub. He joined many clubs To exercise his mentality He's going to work To measure his vitality. TEMPERLY, RALPH This member of self-government And great dramatic star For a leader he was meant As a lawyer he will go far. THOMAS, FLORINE A very little girl VVith an excellent mind In business college She'll not lag behind. THOMPSON, VAN Traffic Squad, Self-Gov't And Grounds committee As an architect He'l1 design a big city. THOMPSON, MAXINE In all her classes She was the smartest She plans to be An International artist. THOMAS, RAY Varsity baseball And a star in track NVhen the gun sounded He was soon back. THRASHER, MARY ALICE G. A. A. And championship debate At L. A. J. C. We hope she will rate. TRUMAN, CHARLOTTE Her a.mbition is To be a secretary She's going to study At the College of Woodbury. THORNTON, GLADYS She worked hard in G. A. A. And in League Cabinet too At L. A. Beauty College We hope she gets through. TORRANCE, GUINEVERE In One-Act Play Club An, actress was she She plans to finish school Out at L. A. J. C. TURNER, HELEN MARGARET TOTTEN, PEARL She was secretary Of the cinemotography She hopes to work In a studio of photography. In activities at Fremont She stuck strictly to the rule, She plans to be a secretary At Frank Wiggins Trade School. TYSON, MARGARET A sweet little girl With a nice big smile She worked in hospital Quite a great while. UNRUH, VICTOR He sent no activities We've nothing to say. We might make a guess But it doesn't pay. VARVIS, OLGA TUCKER, LUELLA In Stage Crew Club And in Art was persistent She hopes to be A Doctor's Assistant. She wants to be an Artist But doesn't want to roam So after graduation She's going to stay at home. URMAN, HAROLD Harold highly hopes To attend J. C, A Civil Service man He hopes to be. UZELAC, JOHNNIE He sure could debate And we don't mean maybe, He'll be an ensign For the United States Navy. WADE, OREN Decathlon final And Basketball, As an aviator We hope he won't fall. VAN DUSER, EVELYN As a private secretary She will be a Wow In secretarial course She showed them how. VALENTINO, VINCENT In all his activities He showed much ability, In going to college He showed sensibility. H73 if W , Xi f 4 :Qi .- 'F 1: k .5 .3'5i62Zq5 ff ,Q 3 ,, Z! 5 1 W 'F ' , I 9' , , , fi 5 ' I , J , 'BQ if ' f 9 f Z7 f , zlszl: ,..,, 6.1 , hlvt V ,, .35 .6 a W if ? 5 ? . ' ,,'Z..'f., -,.f:..r V 5 2' :ii in if l li I vr. , kll .4 fl 'Zi v i ii? 6- 4 . 1 ' T-:::... iff' rf ' I ,fv - A W 1 in - -E17 Q. .5 - , . . ,,z5:1.' li' Q ' ... Wx. I 5 , Z 4 K is! 14 U use . , ,f 0 if ,V ' yy., .., , A w , K ' In , ,,.. I iivziiii J N 1. -2 iii 1' -' ,J .nw fwfzg, fir, 'V na 'i i11f 9 , f , 7 , I f 7 W, , fit if f Y 4 17 i , , ,? 1 A..' 2-, , f f ..' 2 7, , f . f. filwi. f-,f iffifi' Z. , , A Q t,. , ,X IV! an I 'iii I Zf -I VZZFMW? G 'TQ' J in - '. , gym aww y aa J. af, Q ' , 422' ' X f O f f M . '-2197 4 . v .,.. , ., V4 ' 2 tw' . 5 ff - in ,Q - , g ' gif we mqzv ff fra T. I.. I iii' ff 2 ' .Q J. ' I , K A 4 ' lk.. 1' ,tl ' 5 3323? fii iff' I 2- 3' wa 6 ' I - -In IIAA 1,,. V ' .: -, Q ' 1 I 4 I if X f l fl if , , iffy' , at V , f 1' '- my 'ff 1 - aaa? ,, f-Q , I 2.5: -QQ' rHyQQf 2225 92 1 . Affv Q. Q 2 .., ', . 4 f .-, -V, sr-M 51. ' , V .: f W, 4 ff 1 f Q X2 ., V... ,V WALKER, JACK He plays tennis as well As anyone can To be an engineer Is his future plan. WARD, ELEANOR A sterling character Without a flaw When out of school Pictures she'll draw. WARDELL, VIRGINIA When Fremont loses her It will be a great loss. She'll work in an office For some smart boss. WARNER. JUNE A bright little lass And loyal supporter She'll have lots of class As a court repor WAY. DONALD Varsity baseball manager Was Donald Way He hopes to be an engineer We hear at some far day. ter. WEAVER. LOYAL In A Cappella Choir He reached a great height When it came to photography He sure knew his light. WEBER, FRANK He sang very Well In the Boys' Glee, He was the secretary Of the Student Body. WHEELER, ELIZABETH A bashful little girl With a good compiex If we write here WENNER, BLANCHE A nurse is what She hopes to be She'll continue school Out at J. C. Her nature we'll vex. WHITE, LOIS She's well versed in worldly ways So a secretary she'll be In Etiquette Club she spent her days She's very good, you'll see. WHITMAN, ELSIE Elsie was sweet And stood for the right As a school teacher She'll make ,children bright. WILKES. JACK WILKENS, VAUGHN This sophisticated lad Needs quite a lot of roughing, When he acquires a sheepskin He'll do just plain ol' nothing A photographic c emist he'l1 be For he joined a cinematography Also a star on B track A hero is our Jack, WILLIAMS, VERA She'll tend to your ills For a nurse she'll be She won't give bad pills Soon we'll see her at J. C. WILLIAMS. MARIE She'll be a success As a stenographer That's all it seems We know about her. WOERNELL, BERNICE She plays the piano And does this well She's a sweet little girl She really is swell, WINGET, HELEN Helen'i dramatic we see She's one we all adore At Glendale J. C. And on the links, Fore! WOLCOTT, BETTY To many clubs she did belong World Friendship, Art Metal In these she learned no wrong She has us in a muddle. WOOD, JAMES He belongs to Senior Band The best in all the land He'll be a civil engineer He'll not be in the rear. WILSON, EVELYN At Fremont she kept Her work up to par Her greatest desire Is to travel afar. WYCOFF, FLORENCE In Orchestra she played And a Hospital attendant She plans to make music Her only dependent. WILLETT. WILFRED Interested in Forestry He'll be a ranger With Horticulture as 'textry He'll not balk at danger. WOOD, MARY Etiquette club And G. A. A. She'll be a beauty Operator some day. i531 WOOD, ROLAND Scholastica member And Senior A treasure At U. C. L. A. H9 h0Dzs to find pleasure. YARNELL, JUNE Her many activities ZIEGLER, MARVIN Were at a large score KSCC P- 422 C, S. F., Orator, Dramatist And many, many more. YERIAN, HELEN ZIMMERMAN, RUTH f-S66 P. 491 fSee p. 481 SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR W 33 BARON, HELEN LIEBE, THEO BENNETT, RALPH LINES, ALOHA BROWN, KENNETH LOAT, CLARENCE CARL, JACK MOUNTAIN, RALPH COLLIER, HAROLD OSBORN, JAMES CONKLIN, DONALD OSBORN, PAUL COZENS, JOSEPHINE PECK, JOHN COZENS, WILLIAM PEELER., WILLIAM ECONOMY, ELEANOR PISARZ, CLOVIS GRAN, HILDA SCHNELL, MARGARET HAMMAR, BERT VANCE, IVAN KAMIN, PAULINE WEINERT, HANS KENDALL, ROBERT WILLE, GERMANE KINNAMON, JACK WINSLOW, MARY WRIGHT. JAMES S 33 BARNES, CECIL MARISCAL, MITCHELL BARTON, LEON MCCALL, EDWARD BERTRAND, RAY MCINTEE, CHESTER BRAND, HETTIE MIKLAUSCHUTZ, MARTIN BRUSICA, LAWRENCE MILLER, WALTER BURDICK, RALPH MURPHY, VICTOR BUSH, RUTH MURRAY, JAMES CARTER, WILLIAM MYERS, REED CLARK, FRED NELSON, ALLAN CROSBY, BYRON NIGHTINGALE, DICK CUDDIGAN, CHARLES OVERHOLTZER. WILLIAM DORR, ROBERT PATLIAN, EDWARD DOWNS, PAUL PAUL, LOUIS ERB, FREDERICK PLESKI, TED FITZEL, RAY RABASA, SEBASTIAN FOWLER, HARRY RAGSDALE, BOB GREANEY, EDWARD RASP, CLARENCE GREENSTEIN, SYLVIA SCHMENGER. EVELYN N. HANSON, CARL SEIVERT, WINONA HARRIS, WALTER SHIPPEY, DORIS HARTNETT, JOSEPH SKEEN, BLAINE HEMPHILL, EVELYN STARK, LOUIS HOSTETLER, CLYDE TESKEY, MERLYN JOHNSON, ESTHER THORSEN, HUBERT KASTEN, RAYMOND TOPEL. ERIC KRASCH, FREDERICK VEAL, JOHN KYGER, JACK WALTMAN, ALICE LA BARGE, MYRNA WELLS. MELVIN LANDRY, ROBERT WILLIAMS, ISHMAEL LAUCHLAN, ARNOLD ZIZDA, JOSEPH Hail, Fremont, hail to thee! Our Alma Mater fair, We sing thy praise. For spirit glorious And name victorious, Car-dinal and gray shall wave, Hail! Fremont! Hail! U91 SPEED By Virginia Morrison I hasten by a city lightningffast Here in the rumbling train, I see Streets, houses, people shooting past, Wagons, lanterns, signs in flight, Overlapping in my sight, Blotted, dim they seem to me. Here I lived once long ago, Lived for years In youth's impassioned sacred glow, In love and hate, in hopes and fears. Round the corner there- To the left, by the square, Lives my oneftime worshipped fate, Behind the walls there, fIitting past, I could almost hold it fast- But no! too late-too late! The last few houses-the empty plain The long lost world is fled again, With joys and sorrows great, Of stormfblessed youthful strife,- I feel as if this moment I Had like a stranger hurried by My own forgotten life! I60I Z5iI'f J ' ' ,riff .lin iw-. '4 r ' 5- -u-- ,U 174, rx v ', , V . ','fw.7g5.gQfQLl- , ,Q 54:53.-.,,'. - I I in , ,, -., V fjfe FC a. -' .Z ' . 111495 39.1. 1- - ' ffaiifg - - as H ,gygfgw ', .,' fy. s-Qin ' nj .A wff RQ?-2595 ..,q.G3,. . ,,,L.A , V.. , . '35-1,1 - Ifqh, , QQLJQQQH ' fi:-'rw -if Irv- 1 ' H W, iw? 1--'il-71299: .,., 692, 1 55532-. -W ,f 4:3-u:-1., QW, I 2 , , is ' 1. - ' 'Wifi-Q.'5,1 '1' s'a1g1L:1 - .. 1 if - -, ,J'.-Sv, - L1g.,, . 5 A -r j 'f,f1:- 'q92rasg,H. ,A V' g . ki' ff -T . 11,if?3,. . V lf.,-1., X 4' .-,':. V .. ' 'fo .frfik ,, a . -,Lag v 3-3 -' - '- . , ,-'Fw . ' V5 , v '3f6i!J'i .. 16.-3,-41, , V .,:,,w..i ,af-F. - . k V '1j ys,3 . ,,'f1f:1',1QJ':f'-9.51, igqyh Zhi, . 15, 1 E . .-xy 3sz,1,',r,:g.-mia-1-'-in,,' ' . ,' x 'N F-3.159,,7r'.TLxl'rff?F51-,iiiifriJ ' ' C'-3? PP ' 5:-I ' A ' if x'-+5!f',- ' M -,:.'J:LZaQ . E3 -rf '- I n-' , 3,3-Q .. ff ' Zgifli ? '3.. ' L., f ' pw--..f. -.W w..,.,w, ,-X, , Q ,ff -HJ x' 13552. 4:4 v -,ff 11' , gf-,, , ,g-riff V ww 1 . ..,fc,::, gnu., rf. 1- -. A. '-.w-X52 af.,--.,-K -' ' - 3' -f, . , . f 4 7-'w . NP., f 1 'if .N I ,:x , 'lvl .lx 537, .1 My ,f-yr H L' -ff . . vukfi' Q w ...A wif., ..57i4:-gaze? O GWEN DoTTs Tofp row left to right: B. Allaire, G. Allen, T. Anderson, V, Angelos, S. Anstine, L. Ardaut, R. Ardery, C. Beck. Second rofw: K. Armstrong, F. Arnone, C. Arnold, F. Asnon, B. Atchison, M. Baer, F. Baird, G. Ball. Third row: M. Baker, W. Barlow, W. Berg, R. Bradley, N. Bonus, E. Bosanko, G. Bouton, L. Buck. Fourth. row: L. Boice, P. Botterill, E. Bozeman, M. Bisch, M, Bradlyn, V. Brown, J. Brown, B. Bergstrom. Fifth row: D. Brisby, C. Benjamin, V. Blundell, E. Blanke, J. Burk, E. Butcher, L. Bultken. CLASS OF W'34 SENIOR B YELL Teaaaa Bees. Anilqeeto Anilqyto Anilieeto-Kyto-Kam. 'You can't find another class Better than our Winter Class! Better than our Winter Class! 'You can't hnd another class Winter Class! Wi'nter Class! Siss-Boom-Ah! Senior Bees of '33 Rah! Rah! Rah! SENIOR BEESI P With aproximately 370 members, this class of W'34 has taken an active part in the school life of Fremont. Black and White were the colors chosen by this class and worn on Recognition day. The class officers are: President, Claude Cole, Boys' Vice' President, Ed Creagerg Girls' VicefPresident, Peggy Louis, Secretary, Virginia An' gelosg Treasurer, Peggy Botterill. Many members of the class hold important school offices. The social doings in which the class has participated are: The Senior B party, the Athenian party, and the Senior A and B reception. The class sponsors are: lvlrs. Weide, Miss Clocks, Miss Flack, Mr. Tanner, and Mr. Robinson. l62l ,- Top Picture: Togo row left to right: M. Campbell, M, Carroll, H. Cozens. J. Cervantes. L. Christensen J. Chrysler, E. Creager, J. Clair, S. Clark, C. Cole. Second row: V. Cardoso, B. Conkle, E. Cooper, H Corbett, L. Carbiel, B. Case, V. Crombie, D. Drexler. Third row: O. Coffee, A. Contreras, F. Crawford, D Dodge, E. Dolan, E. Dolan, M. Doti, M. Duvall. Fourth row: J. Dalton, J. Damron, J. Engbarth, B. Duree G. Cossaboom, W, Courtney, C. D'Asaro. E. DeLuccia. Fifth row: E. Dances, T. DePierro, A. Dolby, V Enright, R. Enyeart, L. Ellot, L. Eskew, D. Fellows. Second Picture: Top row left to right: K. Farmer, D. Fahler, O. Fladinni, D. Filiatreau, H. Friedman F. Funk, M. Foster, S. Foster. Second row: C. Forrest, V. Fisher, L. Fishback, G. Fishback, M. Garrett J. Gibson, G. Glass, C. Goetz. Third row: B. Goosen, E. Goff, D. Goodman, H. Grant, M. Graham, B Graham, P. Gold, P. Grover. Fourth row: D. Hageman, E. Hanna, A. Hansen, C. Harley, A. Harris A. Harris, B. Harter, H. Harvey. Fifth row: M. Hanses, J. Hayes, J. Helm, B. Herbert, B. Heinz, A Hennekam, R. Herzog, M. Hilleger. i63l 1 ,,,,,, Top Picture: Top row left to right: R. Hobson, H. Hodgen, L. Hodgen, L. Horton, G. Halding, R. Hotal- ing, B. Hoyt. M. Jack, I. James, A. Jensen. Secofncl row: W. Johnson, C. Jones, R. Jones, R. Jones, B. Jordan, J. Katz, R. Kettenhofen, F. Kitchell, G. Kiss. Third row: F. Krebs, O. Lambert, R. Larriva, S. Larum, V. Laughlin, J. Lee, M. Malchow, I. Litman. Fourth row: R. McMahan, D. McVay, M. Lloyd, P. Louis, E. Lotz, B. Sauee, A. Lund, E. Lund, M. Lundgren. Fifth row: D. Mae Lynch, L. Mahn, D. Lenkner, T. Mayeda, E. McArdle, J. McCarthy, R. McDonald. Second Picture: Top ro-zu left to right: P. Means, J. Meiners, D. Meripol, M. Messenger, K. Milburn, F Moberly, J. Monteleone, M. Montgomery, F. Moyer, T. Mumolo. Second rofw: A. Muse. B. Muterspaugh E. Mycroft, D. Myers, C. Mole, J. Neff, J. Neil, D. Nelson, J. Nichols, C. Nicoll, B. Nielsen. Third row? R. Noble, T. Nolan, E. Nowell, M. Nystrom, E. O'Connor, E. Opie, W. Orneleas, G. Palmer, T. Parisi Fourth row: T. Papich, J. Parker, M. Parks, C. Pascal, V. Pasty, F. Patterson, M. Pattillo, E. Pease M. Perez, D. Perkins. Fifth row: J. Peterson, V. Pettigrew, J. Phynes, F. Poolman, V. Porter, L. Prather B. Price, E. Prill, M. Purpas, G. Quincy. l64fl T010 row left to right: S. Rabas, B. Shortmeier, E. Ray, B. Rayman, A. Reibstein, M. Rempel, V. Rhodes, D. Rinne, R. Risdon, R. Roach, M. Roberts. Second row: R. Robinson, T. Robinson, N. Rorick, J. Roas, W. Ross, B. Rulon, R. Rubottom, R. Rupp, L. Russo. M. Russo, Third row: R. Russo, D, Sant, J. Schlot- feld, N. Schnieder, G. Schwamb, F. Seeley, S. Shaler, J. Shaw, R. Swords. Fourth row: S. Silvermaster, A. Smith, H. Smith, R. Solomon, L. Sprunger, W.dSteep, N. Statzel, K. Stephens, S. Strait, E. Sutter, K. Ro requez. Top row left to right: H. Taggart, K. Taubel, V. Terzenbach, M. Thei-hone, W. Theys, W. Thomas, E. Thompsen, H. Thompson, J. Titulski. Second row: V. Van Buskirk, D. Verhoef, E. Vernoy, J. Wagner, L. VVait, E. Wall, A. Ward, VV. Watson. Third row: E. Wendt, M. Wennerstrom, R. Wight, F. Weston, M. Willard, V. Willer, G. Willet, A. Wilts, E. Williams. Fourth rofw: R. Wirt, B, Woessner, D. Wolcott, G. Word, G. Wyatt, A. Zimmerman, P. Zippi, P. Camano, L. Beveridge, D. Pate. Fifth row: E. Wendt, R. Cassel, F. Wheeler, A. Roche, A. Peters, R. Wine, G. Wells, B. Weber, G. Totten. i651 i , 1 ' A CLASS ROOM 219 Top Picture: Top row left to right: E. Abdalin, L. Allen, S. Alper, C. Anderson, B. Amstead, M. Anch- ondo, G. Anderson, M. Anderson, D. Anstine, E. Armour. Second row: D. Ashdown, H. Asivido, R. Axthelm, F. Arnswald, H. Atherton, E. Athenous, C. Avery, G. Baker, E. Badsky, H. Bailey. Third row: H. Albronda. M. Baker, E. Barnaby, D. Barnett, J. Barrett, L. Barnett, R. Bauer, E. Baynham, A. Bear- man, O. Beal. Fourth row: J. Beam, D. Bickel, B. Bell, R. Bennett, C. Benson, J. Bell, R. Bergmark, C. Beswick, M. Berkov. Bottom row: R. Bishop, A. Black, J. Blank, V. Blazer, R. Bluett, E. Bloom, L. Bluder, H. Birkby, W. Bond. Second Pic-ture: Top row left to right: A, Bonney. K. Bodenhofer, R. Bower, R. Bowkus, G. Bradford, L. Bradley, B. Brown. D. Brown, O. Bray, C. Brewer, J. Neugent, L. Brooks. Second row: L. Brown, A. Bruner, A. Bunnell, D. Burrows, D. Burgess. N. Bush, W. Bush, L, Bushling, C. Campbell, W. Cross. Tltzrrl row: H. Carmichael, B. ChaEey, G. Cherry, L. Childs. S. Clark, L. Clinton, N. Christiansen, J. Cobb, M. Coleman. O. Campbell. Fourth row: P. Conrad, E. Conway, V. Courtney, B. Courter, D. Cook, B. Cousineau, G. Creasser, J. Crawford, L. Crosley, V. Collins. CLASS OF S' 34 The class of S'34 is one of the largest in school, with approximately four hun' dred eightyfiive members. The class has attained a high scholarship standing, is well represented in athletic competition, and many members of the class already hold im' portant school ofhces. The oiiicers of homeroom 119 are: President, Charles Thompson, and VicefPresf ident, Vern Wedel. In 219 a new chairman is appointed each week. The class is sponsored under the able guidance of Miss Miller, Mrs. Schofield, Mrs. Taylor, Miss Goldsborough, Mr. Nimmo, and Mr. Haserot. A great future is predicted for this ambitious class. 1661 ,gWmw,,,,.,5wgm .,W,4J.,ig.A,Xm,5g6,,,.,,.,,zmi,,,,,,.. . . ,jf-fe-1--i...,..T,..,.7,.. ,. ...ii -...,......,..a,....- - .... . V' 'Q ...., , . .- FV FI .. ' - - ,I ,,,,,,. .,, , ., , 41' 1- .g V I 'V ii. - bl, .. .- f V-.VA xt, , R., . ---'.-' . .. -vf-.'- , 1' .-f , . . .,-g. .,g.,- , .F ...W V, - .. . -- -cf: 1:-.: : K A 2 - , - Q ...:.1f- ' - - -. V- . if . ff-V 'If 'lfizf y 5 1 ' - fir gf VV . V A' .V - . . . f -AAV , , ', L- .. ,, .4 . ,.., . ., f- , V, .V L. 5 , V, M .1 , -.. , . ., .. . ., V V . ..,. , . ., . , V V , N . . e, V. , V. A- 5 V f- 4 -' . V QP' . z , A .19 1, . ' ,meer -1 If if -- . :- q A .A '14 . V x Y V ,,.,. , M , 1 J T A QT 4. 1 'Q ' NM . xt? .,., Q VTV1- Q' 57 Qv:,,A,-g- D Q5 1 I If ,ff 17 is .... ... 1 4 1 5? 'iii ' , 2 fbi , 955. f- f .. -' i t 3 ii., ' '7!SF?9lfheiQw1 jwjf. Eyre? 'ff'f.r. ,fe jjL,fE'eQT -. 'A A, 4, .. .. ' , V Vg- , ,, V ' rg, .V ' , ' ...'iVf J i mi I Q ' I fr .1145 Q 1 ,' .J Top Picture: Top row left to right: A. Danek, B. Danielske, B. Dasch, K. Davis, J. Davies, A. Detweiler E. Davis, A. Dickerson, D. Dickerson, W. Dietrick, W. Dicus, M. Dixon. Second row: R. Chapman, C. Dye A. Donato, W. Duncan, D. Dresser, A. Durocher. W. Duncan, A. Edwards, P. De Maggio, M. Ekerson Third row: R. Eden, A. Engler, D. Elsner, B. Evers, M. Ensley, C. Fallentine, K. Elliot, L. Elliott. B Eiffert, R. Eide. Bottom row: F. Fitzgerald, E. Ferguson, O. Faust, D, Farquhar, N. Farmer, W. Fanl ,f.z'croW. R. Epstein, VV. Ehlers, E. Egge. Second Picture: T079 row left to right: J. Gordon. L. Forkey. D. Frazier. A. Frey, L. Gebhart, G. Gentry M. Ginsberg, H. Goldberg, R. Greenhof, D. Grover. Second row: H. Fulton, R. Gorgan, A. Gnvers, F Flannery, L. Grantham, V. Gudeeion. H. Guerrero, R. Gullion, R. Gilliland, W. Garard. Third row: NV Green, R. Gilster, I. Hartman, M. Harding, VV, Harris, E. Haggard, G. Haxton, G. H rpe . G. Hender- son, H. Hiatt. Bottom row: V. Fleming, H. Flanagan, G. Halstead, J. Hammond, W. Ham-pst, D. Hawks- ford, F. Flannery, J. Gangle, J. Hancock, A. Hacklem-an. Third Picture: Top row left to right: F. Hifreins, A. Hildebrand, S. Hines, B. Holdridge, J. Hollingsworth M. Holzinger, R. Hooper, R. Hornberfz, B. Hovey, E. Hubbel. Second row: R. Humphreys, A. Humphreys I. Isom, F. Jacobs, E. Jennings, C. Johnson, E. Johnson, D. Johnson, L. Johnson. Third row: E. John- son, H. Johnson, M. Johnson, D. Jones. B. Jones, W. Jones, H. Kaler, VV. Karr, J. Koffman. Bottom row: B. Kemp, D. Kent, M. Kissich, S. Kester, E. Hughes, C. Kezeli, D. King, B. Korman. l67l ur -Aliyfv. DL M f A ' e - ' , , . f 1 - -. ff , zz ff 1 1 'f1Kr7 f 1 f . fi' A X -- J .- V 'f -'Q-Xi: Q L swf- Q 1 f lf, - Ee fiif L R fi . i pl .1 :ii 4 wg - . , - . A - .g - . '. . I- . .E .- ,:+ w wfwfwww :,,z5 ' 4-1, . ' ,.5.j, V - 1 , .3 , .H ' 'f f X '1,.f'm. ' L4 is fx j ,.,,.:1: '.Y gi' V f, - ' ,.: an, '. ., if f. 1'-in , SAA 3' N ,V..-,fel jg.. 3 4 3 M- , fl Q s, ff., - . .1-. :Q al V . K 4 'A '9' J. ' -: , H f ' f' H73 -' . ' J' 1. 'il' ' . 'Y' 5' Q Y- .. ' ., 1 T' .?.-few. ., A u A ' -P -' ' A 'I - V 3' if-3:43 ' 4 I1 -' ' 4 .5 - ' 2 f -'iii 'ef ' 114 . L 2 ,Y . 5 yn , .aft . ,V ,,,. g Y fin? , .,,., .- , K Y 1: vp, x I, . M. V' M- fs. ....,:f 41, Vg.: H J :ZMZAZL M M. ,wi , . . . f f , - . ,. A,,, .,,. 1 bf CLASS ROOM 119 Top Pictzwe: Top row Left to rlfght: R. Leland, E. Robinson, L. Naideth, F. Malelta, L. Law, J. Lewis, G. Louis, W. Loar, H. Manley, L. McKelvie. Second row: B. Leist, C. Lucas, D. Luntz, J. Lindsey, S. McGuire, T. Malett, M. Mallyon, T. Marquar. L. Lehman. Third row: B. Marvin, E. Mason, M. La Barge, M. McEvoy, J. McKnight, P. McHafl'le, L. VVells, D. Meyers, P. Marsh, F. Lozano. Bottom row: B. Lewis, M. Lane, V. Leach, D. Lee, A, Noland, L. Nelson, D. Matin, M. Olson, M. Lentz, T. Martin. Second Picture: Top ron' left to right: R. Luclcey, H. Meyers, B. Newbold, A. Monteverde, D. Nation, C Nelson, E. Nelson, A. Munway, R. McGhee, E. Niebuhr. Scfcofnd row: P. Monroe, V. Newell, K. Mawby, I. Nehamen, B. Paulson, J. Nasfy, I. Smith, J. Linden. Third row: Y. Smiley, J. Malchow, M. Mills, B Mattson, L. Opie, M. Newberry, L. Nelson, D. Lee. Bottom row: M. Michaels, J. Lmgon, P. Mapes, L Melechin, V. Mosher, S. Liscnley, A. Williams. Third Picture: Top row loft Lo right: M. Stark, F. Policastri, D. Van Evera, R. Moss, J. Nugent, M Sexton. S. Shiloflf. Second row: H. Skeen, M. Pynoos, F. Porcher, R. Pittsfo-rd, E. Parrish, E. Steger, V Slocum. Third roiv: R. Payne, G. Pentland. J. Parkhurst. R. Pinger, F. Pribus, B.. Neville. Bottom row M. Preschel, R. Rabasa, V. Petyus, L. Pierce, M. Padgett, V. Painter. l68l if l pr 4 t Top Picture: Top row left to right: R. Sellers, C. Sefton. S. Siegel, N. Rasp, E. Ratcliff, I. Slutsky, A. Sims, D. Rosenon, C. Rust, J. Setterfleld. Second row: D. Robinson, B. Sarro, C. Shopwinkel, A. Pasko- vich, P. Rathburn, E. Serdutz, M. Parker, B. Scott, E. Schneider, G. Postturmus, G. Marsman. Third rofw: E. Richey, M. Porter, F. Richey, J. Schan, P. Terry, R. Seeger, H. Sauke, P. Shaw, A. Renner, L. Schel- lenberg. Fourth row: G. Rico, M. Menker, N. Tully, M. Rosenthal, L. Rhoades, F. Skovguard, M. Scrivani J. Ricks, J. Slorein, C. Peck. Second Picture: Top row left to right: R. Strum, R. Verclugo, L. Wagner, H. Waddell, H. Valette, B Wagner, W. Shepiet, H. Squire, J. Steiner. Secmid rofzo: J. Stovall, C. Surdam, H. Sullivan, L. Stoy, J Steien. M. Szabo, E. Walker, C. 'vVard. Third row: E. Tracy, O. Utley, C. Stidham. L. Spencer, I. Tell P. Taylor, W. Todd, R. Stark. Bottom row: T. Truline, M. Stojewa, M. Sullivan, E. Lambert, C. Roth: stein, R. Solomon, B. Soltz, M. Sweazy, B. McCloud. Third Picture: Top roiv left to right: V. Weclel, F. WVolford, R. Watkins, G. Waters, D. Wareham, L. Walvaren, B. Westfall, P. VVoodling, J. Zumstein, J. Swartz, J. Willis. Second row: VV. Caletus, M. W'il- liams, L. Wilson, F. Virgar, E. Weston, M. Williams, E. Williams, J. Aycox, B. White, J. Young, C. Thompson, L. Wilhite. Bottom row: R. Vlferbota, E. Williams, J. Werner, R. Wergal, M. Zone, L. Win- kleman, VV. Webster, E. Weaver, M. YVilliams, J. Welty. l 69 I 9- '.i '-'D-. -Q1 V101 CLASS ROOM 232 Top row left to right: A. Janich. R. Hoyt, J. Downinf. J.. Bur- nett, O. Younfr. O. Matkm. G- Heimisoth, M. Klaiber, L.W0lf2- Sccofnd row: N. EDDGFSOU- M- Moran. T. Foster, J. Item, B. Conrad. V. Smith, T. Bostruin. J. Saltech. M. Preston. Thzrd row: E. Nesbitt, L. French. V- Dolby, S. Soykin, R. Berven, G. Glass, R, Collins, B- Haman- Bottofm row: R. Winstein, .D. RuLou, R. Rizzo, M. Mumilo. H. Gorenfeld, A. Feinfield. M- Shirk, A. Katz. CLASS ROOM 217 T071 row left to right: C. Max- well, C. Oliver, Courtois, L. Wolberg, W. Nemetz, R. Ed- wards, M. Tereny. G. Manhart. Second row: K. Bodenhofer, W. Dodge, V. Clark, C. Lee. A. Kappe, B. McLondrey, F.McClin- tock, D. Cruickshank. Miss Har- ron. Third row: A. Hayman, E. Paul. M. Anderson, J. Turner, M. Hunt, R. Bigman, E. Allen, A. Barden. Front row: J. Cha- crmpulos, H. Gran, D. Tofnuck, P. McGee, W. Brewer, E. Moroles, B. Brosch, R. Alexander. CLASS ROOM 407 Top row left to right: F. Bush, T. Furlow, W. Martinet, M. Stepanovich, E. Jablonsky, R. Phillips. Second row: K. Cum- minfr, J. Siriann, V. Wilson, D. Wohlford, H. Walch, J. Part- ridge. Third row: A. Dietz, V. Brasher, M. Howard. F. Halsted R. Duncan, Miss Griiiin, V. Wil- son. Bottom row: E. Schiro, H. Ingles, C. Cordil, B. Wellet, M. Luebke, D. McCoy, E. Swedman. CLASS ROOM 201 . Top row left to right: H. Casey, J. Knott, T. Meyer, B. Seller- field. B. Nichols. R. Paige, W Walten, J. French, R. Huhman Second row: H. Johnson, E Jenkins, R. Brown. H. Rulon D. Morre, C. Marshall. W. White, R. Manning, A, Dobbins, Third row: L. Younebloocl, T. Carden, E. Cottrell, B. Holmes. W. Hughes. P. Schwamb, L. Wood. J. Belzemen. Bottomrmz-: M. Fehrenson, A. Bairer, R. Phillips. O. Lee, K. McGre5ror, M. Ricks, V. Ewin, H. Smith, CLASS ROOM 203 Top row left to right: J. Joy, L. Nepier, H. Smith, J. Jessing- house, D. Lancaster, M. De George, R, Voifzht. Second row: L. Taylor, F. Mishler, E. Seero, R. Scott, V. Rotunno, T. Childs, C. Macy, H. Smith, R. Williams. Third row: B. Zamudia, M. Sel- tenreich, E. Hastings, D. Mes- lah, M. Toole, S. Valentino, W. Willis, J. Breslin, H. Trudeau. Front row: A. Kresich, D. De Barde, F. Dodson, J. Law, B. Gilford. A. Stelly, N. Wiard, L. Chandler, M. Plouff. CLASS ROOM 140 Top row left to right: J. Van Kampen, R. Bjorklund, R. Ver- dugo, I. Warner, E. Kinney, D. Spencer, C. Hoss, W. West- moreland. Second row: W. Hast- ings, J. Smith, E. Miller, M. Stojewd, B. Holdridge, V. Spon- der, R. Boyer, D. Chapman. Bottom row: M. Holland, G. Mason, S. Anderson, G. Beisang, S. Fernandez, A. Rosato, E. Martin. CLASS ROOM 124A Top row left to right: F. Wag-- neire, E. Kink, E. Boyle, J. Stanley, W. Ockel, H. Coan, L. Fabian, E. Walker, L. Vinning, C. Reuter. Third row: F. Baker. R. Anderson, L. Clark, R. Spic- er, W. Sheue, E. Sponder, V. Kemp, R. Beauerson. Second row: L. Roe, L. Maas, A. Eve- rett, L. Brusino, D. Goosman. C. Hurley, M. Seeley, G. Webb, R, Calvin. Bottom row: F. Pet- erson, H. Marner, D. Schurich, M. Tandy, M. Hamlin, J. Vaughn, N. Koblenstetter, H. Freconett. CLASS ROOM 238 Top row left to right: W. Dodge, W. Bennett, A. Christianson. E. Frasher, M. King, M. White, E. Bench, A. Black, P. Mar- shall. Second row: G. Cattle, B. Davis, A. Asher, H. Jackson, D. Ferber, H. Cook, D. Munch. G. Foltz, M. Cotter. Third row: R. Louis, R. Grenslit, H. Coop- er, K. Jackson, R. Charlebois, H. Henrickson, D. Garrido. Front row: G. Owen, F. Von- asek, A. Hoffman, L. Nino, G. Gortan, A. Bradley, F. Martin, E. Hadley. 71 721 I CLASS ROOM 115 Top row left to right: M. Bert- well, L. Bartolorneo, M. Safady- F. Duacsek, J. Powell, F- Broesma, C. Hess. Muldle row: M. Montauge, S- Bright. V- Brewer, L. Dowell, K. Brown. M. Spinnler, G. Campbfill.. R- Ambler. Bottom row: D. Wright. D. Lockhard. R. Usher, D. Medin, C. Haley, L. Lamb, P. Swingrover. CLASS ROOM 101 Top row left to right: J. Cato, B. Acasla, J. Reynolds, V. Reed- er, Mr. Morrill, W. Stepp, W. Robertson, H. Kemper, D. Shook. Third row: E. Stewart, J. Burg. W. Barnhouse, F. Mehrens, L. Rowell, D, Martin, D. Morse, F. Bishop. Second row: E. Coons, M. Clark, I. Williamson, V. Penrose, G. Beck, K. Appleton. R. Hanson, J. Savage. Bottom row: A. Smith, M. Stewart, W. Hines, G. Tennis, J. Johnson, S. Berghod, M. Firestone, P. Trombatore. CLASS ROOM G. GYM Top row left to right: D. Sile, D. Jaucobs, E. Heath, L. Spaeth. V. Brown, F. Bedrosian, M. Pounder. L. Lucky, R. Brittian. Middle row: R. Busish, J. Bur- kett, F. Repasy, E, Burton, A. Peterson, A. Henehofer, G. Hill. Bottom row: E. Bonus, N. Hyams, M. Pritchard, S. Mag- azine, R. Hiedon, J. Drucher, J. Collett, C. Medina. CLASS ROOM 145 Top row left to fright: A. Kes- ter, S. Soderberg, L. Mechel- angelo, F, Terry, G. Schmenger. G. Bidgean, D. Radford, C. West, R. Nowell, G. Barbata. Third row: R. Barton, D. Luntz, J. Davis, A. Palmer, Mr. L. O. Matthews, R. Watkins, D. Tun- nicliff, L. Lemar, B. Louckg, Second row: M. McCormick, D. Armstrong, W. Baker, R. Quincy, C. Koehler. K. Lee, R. Encinas. B. Nichols, D. Lindsey. Bottom row: R. Aikens, C. Housner, S. Keener, L. McDonald, A. Loat, K, Thornton, M. Terry, K. Hat- tel. CLASS ROOM 161 T020 1-ow left to 1-ight: H, Stewart, J. Rich, A. Spirito, V. Friel, M. Nichels, M. Lane, R. Helm. Miss Cage, M. Robargre. Second row: V. Haines, M. Detwitelt M. Gurash, M. Diet- rich, N. Hinkley, G. Hayward, B. Houston. Third row: B. Lambert, S. Baice, A. Espin- 6l1'?1, D. Clark, V. Unruh. B. Fflely, D- Snodgrass, B. Gihi, M. Vaden, CLASS ROOM 237 Top row left to right: K. Shep- pard, D. Weibater, M. Fankas, L. Brown, J. Landau, V. Hon- or, M. Bunch, E. Greer, Mrs. Majewsky. Second row: E. Jen- kins, B. Benner, M, Lucly, R. Lorntzen, B. Mangrum, H. Manley, A. Walker. Bottom rofzv: D. Veltz. M. Bender, V. Seak, J. Harrington, W. New- combe, B. Kirklen, A. Bisch, H. Lengyel, CLASS ROOM 701 Top 'row left to right: J. Hu- ber, J. Fowler, G. Locket, W. Maxton, R. Brown, B. Parker. Second row: C. McVey, B. Fisher, J. Carrol, N. Percan, S. Katz, T, Aiello, Mr. J. W. Lukon. Third row: G. Hoog, G. Toole, J. Epperson, R. Sweeney, C. Howard, S. Graham, L. Dod- son. Fofumth row: E. Benson. N. Himm, H. Martin, B. Py- eatte, W. Dutcher, B. Jones, P. Newman. CLASS ROOM 122 Top rofzu left to Tight: P. Mau- they, R. Edward, L. Robin, O. Scott, V. Kriste, J. Palmer, E. Newman, W. Gooduell, B. Lyon, D. Garland. Second row: J- Goldberg, R. Evans, G. Demus. J. Barr, G. McKimmic, B. Jen- kins, R. Richardson, R. Con- Ahe. Third row: G. ner, F. l Sizoo, G, McPheeters, C. Knight. G. Pulse, M. Eckhoff, M. Gyidik, D. Dodd, W. Helpes, H. Tru- deau. Bottom row: G. Warren, M. Brown, V. Jordan, G. Mar- quardt, L. Burnes, M. Velte. M. Baker, M. Clarke, A. Stern. Us f74 CLASS ROOM 262 Top row left to right: H. Yee- man, R. Schulte. M. Russell, P. Gould, A. Stephens, R. Stillman, F. Lampert, H. Krebs, C. Brown, N. Bottomely. Second row: D. Martinez, D. Roder- nacker, R. Poukey, L. Dautre- mout, D, McClean, F. Ferranti, B. Ailes, W. Dyktra. Third row: C. Houser, G. Hawes, A. Ro- bald, L. Muller, B. King, H. Bundy, S. Ferranti, F. Still- horn. Bottom row: A. Ritter, M. Metz, C. Roylance, S. Flores. R. Varner, B. Adamson, M. Kosten, R. Kuepple. CLASS ROOM 165 Top row left to right: F. Burle- son, J. Aquilar, C. McLeod, V. Brasher, L. Price, M. Lemmons, H. Therase, H. Stegeman, J. Cloney. A. Thompson. Second row: R. Cook, W. Gainer, L. Libeu, R. Jones, J. Jackson, E. Preston, J. Oxberg. M. Hender- son. Bottom roflu: A. Ryness, A. Jones, J. Ashdown, L. Williams, D. Breithaupt, M. Schulte, A. Lisenby, I. Woods. CLASS ROOM 143 Top row left to right: R. Seelye, K. Arant, I. Blaylock, J. Tur- cato, J. Walker, K. Linville, R. Shipman. Seccmd row: E. Mar- tinet, W. Black, B. Boldt, E. Higham, J. Shipman, C. Brown. Third row: C. Bossert. D. Nel- son, L. Babotan, M. Steingrebe, A. Carnevale, W. Davis, K. Handel. Bottom rmv: R, Rade- macher, H. Miller, P. McDonald, I. McGuire, W. Smith, E. Cray- tor, M. Brown. CLASS ROOM B. GYM Top rofzu left to right: F. Bur- nett, L. Atkins, R. Hougan. N. Brotizevich, E. Thoyer, J. Ran- dolph, F. Jeiferies. A. Kind. Second row: H. Hauman, J. Connally, J. Baitta, R. Ru z, C. Perrine, R. Murphy, C. ton! H. Edison. W. Sakalian. Yhird row: M.,Pirrone, Plaste C. Godwi C. Bra eyq RJ ar- row lv' Smith, J. dams, A. l Sargent V , '29 ' eft right: A. Ver- ,c ,' ' Gus ', J. Mattingly, A. ' . p, H. Dykstra, R. . . Walter. Second row: . t, , R. Rondeau, A. Tur- : . Stewart. L. Walker, J. '1LlCkSl'l8.Tlk, Third rozv: R. E olcott, L. Sprague, L. Metko- 'L SRO 203 l fvitch, N. Schlitz, S. Schwartz, F. Salantino, L. Davis, A, Knight. Bottom row: E. Husterl, H. Orr, A. Starbusx, H. Tabor, C. Romero, J. Goddard. N. VVil- liams. I CLASS ROOM 528 Top row left to right: E, White, R. McDowell, H. Tofte, W. Mattox, C. Satow, A. Vial. Third row: M. Ellis, W. Mor- risey. D. Johnson, M. Myers, J. Voorhees, E. Hagman, E. Mar- tinez. Second row: J. Ratzlaff. J. Macys, N, Taminich, L. Mon- teleone, J. Sottice, A. Savoian, D. Toth. Bottom row: L. Ma- kin, J. Michleangelo, M. Scalzi, J. Zanotti, J. McVay, H. McCul- loch, B. Williamson. CLASS ROOM 501 Top row left to right: J. Sabo. A. Mattoon, E. Rogers. B. Fro- kar, R. Mayhugh, A. Kott. Mid- dle row: J. Steiner, J. Kauf- man, R. Kline, S. Hunter, A. Dunham, T. Preston, D. Flow- ers. Bottom row: H. Geithman, R. Box, D. Miller, B. Mason. G. Robinson, R. Yoho, J. Stanfield. CLASS ROOM 206 Top 'row left to right: G. Press. T. Sullivan, F. Lerrien, R. Nay- lor, M. Wiseman, A. Banner, R. Rasmussen, P. Sciarra, M. Mal- linckrodt. Middle row: W. Stew- art, F. Shara. E. Rahn, M. Smith, B. Underwood, E. Sprague, G. Semington, E. West- fall. T. Julian. Bottom row: D. Pheby, B. Tell, A. Policatri, M. Paulman, B. Taylor, T, Robin- son, E. Grover, G. Rogers. CLASS ROOM 533 Top row left to right: B. Pon- der, W. Huges, N. Combs, L. South. R. Robinson. B. Copfer, E. DeRocco, A. Shearer, P. Anelo. Middle row: G. Bishon. R. Phelps, W. Synicky, E. Seals. R. Adams, D. Batchelor, F. Sherbuns, H. Bakerjian. Bot- fO7'Il?'l'0'lli.' W. McEvoy, S. AI- jencia, A. Worthington, T. Har- ris, S. Sard0?eD. Sigismonte, E. Clements. CLASS ROOM 166 Top 'row left to right: A. Back- er, B. Bumnett..B. Rutherford, W. Archer, J. .Danskin, V. Foste, D. Barnes, T. Palmer, S. Chitwood, A. Pickering. Third row: D. Lewis. I. Adams, B. Felix, L. Donaldson, W. Dye, R. Bennett, F. Bloise, E. Bench. Second row: K. Lewis, F. Schultz. M. Groshon,-'21, D. Streacl- beck, R. Frank, B. Nelsman, G. Edward. V. Mirolla. Bottom frofw: E. Bailey, Durrett, J. Retrovics, L. Taylor, H. Miller, A. Lobsperch, R. Babbet, Al- bright, L. Roth. 6 CLASS ROOM 222 Top row left to fright: L. Drum- mond, C. Benton, R. Wolf, Fisher, W. Clark, D. Braley, . Dufour, H. Bench, M. Frum. Cook. Third row: T. Dray, . Christoffersen, A. Lesky, . Cantor, E, Baxter, D. Work, . Brough, E. Euring. Second row: C. Avery, L. Ambroise. D. Koonce, E. Erland, J. Charle- bois, J. Chapo, M. Dunn, H. Erskine. Bottom row: B. Bean, B. Carey, E. Brighan, E. Allen, M. Bidegxain, H. Vold, J. Roup- en, E. Encabo, M. Finn. UZPUQLWQ CLASS ROOM 207 Top row left to right: W. Har- ris, S. Box, R. Hughes, G. Wells, D. Prentiss, J. Jewell, V. Endres, G. Kelly. Third row: G. Richards, C. May, J. Judge, F. Ulfeldt, J. Spratt, J. Kierstead. G. Roth, R. Gribble, Mr. John- svn. Second row: A. Macksoud, N. Farquar, C. Mashburn, C. Watkins, D. George, R. Knap- per, L. Graham, S. Heslop. Bottom row: V. Survillo, P. Riolo, E. Nigzhswonfxer, E. John- son, Hudspeth, C. Simmons, A. Ragan, J. Nemeth. CLASS ROOM 224 Top row left to right: B. Galla- gher, V. Disterheft, A. Busselle, L. Mitas. R. Norman, M. Burke, Mrs. Sanders, R. Miller, R. Roth. Second row: C. Hoiman, J. Dotts, D. Tompson, B. Bur- ret, M. Hasket, E. Ritchie, C. Rouse, H. Feiner. Bottom row: L. Chapman, M. Stoffel, B. Pet- erson, M. Millard, L. Walmsley, V. Cato, M. Hughes, R. Lowe. CLASS ROOM 221 Top row left to right: D. Lit- singer, W. Osbrink, D. Karp, B. Heimple, J. Rivingston, B. Van Patten, A. Smith. Third 'ro1v: M. Jennings, J. Davis, H. God- dard, R. Reiring, R. Roop, W. Hampton, J. Harrison. Second row: M. Litherland, F. Mur- dock, A. Melcher, F. Howard, J. Fleet, D. Cately, E. Patlian, J. Inlis, H. Just. Bottom row: L. Price, M. Goeman, S. Paxton, L. Garo, H. Lanpher, F. Long, A. Pederson, G. Langdon. CLASS ROOM 218 Top Tow left to right: R. Heg- wood, M. Haprov, R. Neise, D. Shaw, H. Leatham, B. Hoffman, M. Sims. Third row: G. Husted, O. Rainy, L. Lamm, A. Hopp, R. Foster, L, Hall, L, Norman, D. Hilgers. Second row: L. Love, O. Grace, B. Hearne, H. Irist, E. Luboviski, E. Harder, F. Wagner. Bottom row: A, Stockton, M. Griffith, P. Howard, H- Glenn. F. Gillard, R, Lund, D. Forbes, G. Foulkes. CLASS ROOM 243 Top row left to right: D. John- son, J, Kane, F. Stromsoe, B. Clark, B. White, J. Gross, A. Jeifre, B. Price. Third row: B. Grant, G. McCullen, D, Oertzen, J. Matsahgen, L. Dyer, R. Al- bert. W. Hanks. Second row: E. Leathern, S. Leeb, R. Shoap, C. Stanley, H. Poste, B. Shaffer, M. Stoddard. Bottom row: J. Hogg, D. Johnston, P. King, M. Knox, Y. Miale, G. McClelland, B. Lemato, D. Williams. CLASS ROOM 230 Top row left to right: J. Mon- telione, J. Guir, R. Honey, R Rossman, E. Massey, E. Barton D. Meimicke. Third row: M Searcy, G. Johnston, O. Coxen, D. Walper, B. Dille, R. Wall- brink, J. Noble. Second row: M Tuters, R Lopez, P. Delzell, M. Welter, R. Brown, M. Dolezal. V. Kennedy, B. Robinson. M. Redfern. Bottom rofw: M, Black G. Sanders, E. Brusrger, S. Kamin, K. Mycroft, J. Dunham, M. Choquette, B. Brubeck. v . CLASS ROOM 233 Top row left to right: N. Brun- ner. E Boyd. D. Winegar, R. Whaley, R. Gores, M. West. L. Smith, E. Keltenhafen. Third row: H. Rice, J. Blair, P. Bonde. J. O'Brien, J. Coad, V. Johnston, P. Banon, W. Cor- neau, T. Gallardo. Second row: L. Hecht, R Goosen. H. Jarret, K. Hill, A. Stelly, A. Summer- hays, M, Goldberg, E. Brazleton. Bottom rmo: G. Richard, A. Olsen, B. Hill, F. Hunt, M. Gaar, M. Prestey, H. Huse, R. Chapman. CLASS ROOM 301 Top row left to right: D. Jones, B. Hines, R. Wilde, L. Wells, W. Manley, K. White, W. Lid- dell, W, Ayers. Third rofw: J. Green. R. Sugimoto, A. Hender- son, H. Wallace, W. Harrigan. WV. Vonderscher, M. Riordan, B. Metz, B. Austin. Second row: R. Roan, E. Aarup, E. Loose- moore, M. Tompkins, A. Tomp- kins, G. Shirley, R. Woolsey. Bottom row: J. Cummings, M. Harrell, M. Ballard, M. Green, E. Hughes, A. Crites, R. Brods- by, D. Graham. CLASS ROOM 226 Top row left to 'riyhffi D- McNeir, G. Savoian, R- Hall. G- Marshall, H. Schwartz, H. Was- serman, J. McKim, J. Haynes. W. Wilson. Third row: E. Slgg. E. Martinez, VV. Pierce, M. Wolf, T. Baxter, M. Young, A. Williams, H. Blank, C. Peck. W. Waldman. Second row: D. Williams, L. Watkins, D. Stark. M. Schmitt, R. Tafima, B. Soy- ers, K, Sapp, R. William. Bot- tom row: K. Entriken, B. Schul- hof, L. Thompson, M. Atmp, V. Walker, E. McCouley, E. Miller, L. Meyers. 77 '78 CLASS ROOM 109 Top 'row left to right: H. Wil- son, 1. Podd, D. Hesson, F- Rieff, B. Logan, J. Presta. G. Ronely, E. Krayacich. Second row: P. McDonald, K. White- low, H. Taeger, L. LaPrath, D. Wieniamn, E. Jun, C. Naidel, F. Walcher. Bottom row: F. Leetch, H. Robinson, T. Silver- berg, N. Preston. H. Prieder, M. Stinac, E. Ulrich, E. Tysall. CLASS ROOM 200 Top 'row left to right: D. Ci- polla, M, Iverson, C. Gieleghem, E. Gaag, D. Brown, J. Ballard, R. Nasdick, I. Bowman, A. Bar- barich, J. Prose. Second row: M. Crowe, E. Beach, D. Jacobs, M. Murdock, J. Eisele, R. Falvo, G. Drain, E. Howell, J. Basker- vile, L. Edwards. Bottom row: G. Falchini, G. Marsh, D. Hult- gren, G. Elliott, M. Chaifey, G. Farmer, N. Boddy, K. Futris, L. Chambers, E. Anderson. CLASS ROOM 116 Top row left to right: D. Sto- ver, B, Morris, A. McFerran, D. Stack, K. Egger, D. Jones, A. Cruriel. Middle row: C. King, E. Weide, A. West, W. Vartey, E. Aruett, E. Kerrigan, A. Neidleman. Bottom row: K. Kozak, M. Smuland, V. Fisch- beck, M. Gross, L, Lawrence, E. Fischbeck. M. Fargue. CLASS ROOM 402 Top row left to right: R. Slater, C. Hackleman, T. Davis, R. At- kins, G. Pugsley, J. Straub. Third row: D. Hands, W. Sines, R. Knight, J. Katick, R. Hatfield, R. Prancevich, F. Steiner, W. DeMoulin. Second row: I. Kessler, A. Schmid, M. Thornton, J. Shanks, A. Mur- phy, V. Nottage, M. Hutchings, H. Paul. Bottom ro-zu: R. Wehrle, M. Clark, M. Scandalis, S. Stroble, D, DesChamheau, H. Smith, V. Phillips, H. Peffer, M. Bacon. CLASS ROOM 139 Top 'row left to right: G. Brown, J. Goddard, R. Garrick, H. Roper, W. Ernst, B. Bullis, M. Baker, F. Benjamin. Third row' R. Rountree, D. French, H. Can- tor, M, Epstein, A. Cecere, J. Carnavale, N. Deal. Second row: M. Birnisky, E. Eipenback, L. Brisby, Miss Redelings, R. Brule- son, L. Bantan, M. D'Antoni, A. Dally. Bottom row: L. Chaney, P. Dischuer, A. Dahl- gren, L. Christrauson, E. Ad- dington, J. Bertilson, F. Lucker, C. Alexander, E. Cooper. CLASS ROOM 124B Top row left to right: N. Gas- kin, H. Schmoldt, A. Hunt, E. White, G. Covery, M. Fisher, W Nelson, VV. Young. Second row? R. Hogan. F. Fishbeck, M Mosaly, H. Stevens, D. Hamps- mire. R. Whitlow, H. Turnbull Third row: R. Helgemo, D Wyatt. R. Barnes, F. Jones, G. Schurickt, A. Young. F. Poblas- co, J. LoCicero. Front row: G Plocky, H. Lojewski, D. Mumu- lo, C. Lopex, M. LaCasse, H Lyon, E. Wilson, V. Bucknell CLASS ROOM 163 Top row left to right: R. Jones C. Lungely, D. Herfter, F Woodliff, G. Noble. T. Rogers, A. Gray. Second row: J. Scruggs H. Morrison, R. Byrns, M Owens, G. Burchill, L. Danforth B. Coffin. Third row: A. John- son. L. Bauman, W. Morely, V Lamberson. Mrs. Gillman, M Hedrick, W. Cunningham, E 'Wingeiz Bottom row: K, Lewis W. Wisham, C. Bechtle, D Scandolis, S. Davis, D. Driscoll F. Hugo, B. Marino. CLASS ROOM 167 Top ron' left to right: J. Pierce R. Karie, E. Hamm, H. Prince C. Saeky, R. Atkins, W. Patten N. Cole. Second row: C. John- ' son, H. Griffith, V. Craig, B Price, A. Yanklowitz, R. Kelsea R. Kelly, A. Percllo, Mrs. Lef- ler. Bottom row: F. Hennes. R Wedel, J. Domero, J. Brosma M. Lhierer, T. Kizziar, B. Vol- kel, H, Themn, B. Griffith. CLASS ROOM 210 Top row left to right: J. Owens A. McKenzie, R. Nisbett, G Wilson. B. Mathewson, R. Swan- son, R. West. Third row: H Stephens, E. Spealman, E. Mad- sen, J. Fangerou, E. Gordon N. Towner, R. Lander, H. Gayle Second row: V. Range, F Freedman, B. Jensen, R. Gil- ster, M. Spohn, G. Stout, M Russo. M. Cohen. Bottom o'o'w: A. Servan, T. Ross, A, Olson, J Bultman, A. Strong, M. Sauter, E. Richman. F. Osborne, D Lofgren. CLASS ROOM 142 Top row left to right: M. Crank- ston, E. Kendall, D. Hewitt. J. Reinsch, J. Williamson, E. Smith, E. Morris. V. Wendt. Third row: F. Struker, G. Max- well, C. Spurrell, B. Richardson. Miss Capito, C. Lockhart, V. Knotts, J. Peratis. D. McDor- man. Second row: T. Patterson. D. Oldfield, C. Williams, F. Simmons, L. West, A. Verholf, S. Wheeler. Bottom row: R. , Smith, L. Bar, W. Sajkin.. E. Newberry, V. Moye. R. Larrlogy W. Robertson, M. Lorette. 79 80 CLASS ROOM 105 Top row left to right: M. Liv- ingstone, T. Schlauder, U. Lud- low, E. Collings, G.Mont2J01'1'1G1'Y, E. Williams, I. Striene, I. Coad. Middle row: D. Mitas, V. Gill, V. Montelius, E. Campbell, .D- Marco, T. Muse, B. Cargill- Bottom row: J. Schaaf, .M- Stine, G. Miller, V. Cheshire, N. Callas, F. Maher, F. Morgan. CLASS ROOM 404 Top row left to right: J. Miller. E. Turri, M. Stiles, L. Maddux, E, Oako, M. Herin, M. Panner. Middle row: J. Mason, E. Han- son, B. Newcomes, G. Maze, G. Dykenia, E. Millington. Bottom row: R. James, M. Barrett, M. Costley, M. Phares, L. Young, E. Villarreal, E. Henderson. CLASS ROOM 215 Top row left to right: J. Katz, A, Brown, W. Case, L. Hirsch, C. Broughton, C. Olson. Third row: H. Enriquiz, R. Lingen- felser, G. Blue, V. Lynch, D. Cooper, G. Hahn. Second row: T. Kyle, C. Anderson, R. Pang- burn, G. Hinkle, H. Ludy, F. Bennet, K. Winn. Bottom row: A. Machacek, L. Keenan, D. Moran, M. Evans, R. Seibert, F. Newman. CLASS ROOM 220 Top row left to right: T. Smith, A. Rasmussen, J. Coady, G. McDonald, G. Dochen, G. Rup- pert, D. Lopez, A. Deinert, L. Gruener, Third row: J. Leg- gett, M. Maxwell, L. Lyster, E. Johnson, S. Rosa, M. Sparks, M. Gonzalez, L. Lochard. Second row: H. Mahn, T. Brown, L. Roche, J. Delgado, P. Davis, A. Zinck, L. Montemurro. Bottom row: E, Ganthier, J. Spencer, G. Edwards, J. Rabinovitz, R. Taylor, D. Hamilton, N. Moore, F. Plocher. CLASS ROOM 102 Top row left to right: A. Con- forti, C. Fries, R. Blue, M. Pars, E. Alford, I. DuE, K. G1'al12-ffl, H- Egge, V. Green. Third row: E. Delgado, M. Sweeten, E. Nelson, P. Wil- liams, J. Jostin, Miss White, L. Anderson, M. Ailes, V. McWi1- liams. Second rofw: V. Urban, L. Toth, N. Zumault, B. Louq, E. Fries, V. Elliano, M. Brown, E. Young. Bottom row: E. Heinrich, E. Mac Allchin, G. Bedrosian, L. Mitchell, R. Nichols, R. Davidson, P. Sara- ia. CLASS ROOM 126 Top row left to right: H. Beck- ett, P. White, G. Boettger, J. Zippi, W. Fellows, P. Johnson, R. McDonald, W. Montgomery, C. Bryan. Third rofw: R. Doerr, R. Dent, J. Cuevas, J. Craw- ford, O. Ashton, D. Fenner, R. Farrell. J. Mandella. Second row: F. Costigan, M. Brady, S. Fernando, D. Cordova. C. Brown. C. Calderwood, F. Morris. Bot- tom row: J. Myers, J. Bishop, M. Faytol, G. Alley, C. Hawks- ford, C. Freeman. F. Dobro- volny, H, Cuiper. CLASS ROOM 242 Top row left to right: P. Vien- na, C. Lawrence, G. Morrissey, R. White, R. Ware, R. Vleerick, D. Sigler, R. Stover. Third row: D. Manson, H. McWilliams, N. Lawrence, W. Pendleton, F. Rosato, R. Sallberg, J. Lo Presti, E, Yarrow. Second row: W. Wheelock, C. Wilson. B. Maiman, L. McDonald, C. Tri- ulzi, M. Rhodes, R. Thomas, R. White. Bottom row: A. Manby. D. Peterson, L. Pyeatt. M. Pirt, J. Lamar. M. Tevis, N. Rhoads. N. Perkins, S. Pollock. CLASS ROOM 408 Top row left to Tight: S. Ber- ger, H. Dulling, F. Sefton, J. Korzenowsky, J. Pelton, W. Miner, N. Berardino. Third row: W. Johnson, D. Lattimer, J. Brim, E. Breen, F. Jacobsmeyer. E. Novis. S. Sabella. Second row: L, Brown, J. Shipley, V. Sisson, V. Patterson, C. Parker. R. Weber, B. Dolezal. M. Wand. Bottom row: H. Williamson. M. Hartley, C. Williams, E. Neil- son, L. Sabo, R. Jones, M. Thomas, R. Moore, Owen. CLASS ROOM 406 Top Tow left to right: M. Lucl- manye, M. Hufford, E. de An- gelis, T. McMahan. V. Griiiitv, A. Higgins. L. Sneed, D. McNabney. Third row: R. Ar- montrout, L. Rancoret, D. Bos- ter, A. Dotts, I. Kauder, E. Shirah, S. Garlick, M. Russell. Second rofw: F. Cervantes, L. Myetta, H. Gisbson, M. Baker, E. Gibson, G. Vinson, L. Cun- ningham, M. Berlin. Bottom row: J. Porter, E. Crowell, D. Bonus, N, Sanders. V. North- cutt, H. DeZee, M. Morino. CLASS ROOM 121 Top row left to right: A. Blod- gett, R. ,Carlson, R. Scott, VV. White, J. Benbow, C. Thomp- son. Third 'ro1u: H. Steffen, K. Worley, Miss Carhart, B. Thomas, J. Delohoussaye. P. Rysp. Second row: J. Rydolch. R. Voigt, T. Almen, B. Town- send. J. Louden, M. Thompson. Bottom row: M. RYd0lCh1 Gerricks, B. Bargman, L. Mil- ler, E. Coufield. 811 lol iw ll .J tn... ytawff 51 82 CLASS ROOM 216 Top ron' left to right: R. Mar- guardt, J. Pastorino, C. Crozby. P, Ortman, L. Terry, G. Hob- son, G. Morten, D. Churchill. Third 1'o'1f': A. Oda, J. Valdez, G. Wilson. C. Mitchell, E. Um- barger, C. Grimes, R. Roderick. L. Parry. Second row: A. Schehl, M. McLean, N. Utech. M. Myetta, F. Ludecke, W. Guyer, G. Guyer. Bottom rozr: M. Strack, C. Russo, M. Green. P. Riley, C. Amedes. S. Nor- man, M. Strachota. CLASS ROOM 136 Top row left to right: J. Schmidt, R. Woernel, G. Per- rigue, A. Tribolet, E. Karago- zian, V. Corberl, Bottom wmv: I. Edwards, V. Huber, P. Quar- anta, G. Wilde, F. McMillian, E. Weiss. Missing: C. Connolly, L. Costa, J. Cottle, C. Haley, B. Hartmann, W. Milligan, D. Pruitt, R. Smith, T, Terbergr. CLASS ROOM 302 Top row left to right: F. Ort- man, W. Prasch, R. Carpenter. L. Pearson, J. Cottle, D. Muccia. G. Gunderson, J. Brown. Second row: L. Gaddie, P. Stewart, G. Smithson, B. Tennis, C. Burres, F. Kaiser, J, Mascorella. Bot- tom rozu: C. Salemo, C. Kiel. M. Cole, R. Price. L. Wolf, E. Erickson, G. Schwenck. CLASS ROOM 111 Top row left to right: L. Lauchlan, F. Hazle, F. Henen- hafer, R. Manpin, B. Radori- mis, M. Sapauckas, D. McCully, J. Ball. Middle row: E. Lee. M. Lang, W. Elliott, W. Clark, H. Lackett, O. Plant, L. Thomp- son, C. Delgzado. Bottom row: F. Baker, A. Moyer, J. Kusch. J. Backer. G. Vfeaver, M. Boulding, H. Imlay, B. Killion, E. Mantecon. CLASS ROOM 409 Top row left to right: F. Ab- varey, H. Ayers, H. Strand, G. Steward, G. Allen, L. Horn, L. Beatty, J. Bradshaw, R.DeVe1-e, Third rom: T. Bennie, J.Brown, M. Eskew, J. Kelly, D. Camp, J- Halfvermy. J. Adams, B. Keeler, E. Kennedy. Second row: A. Vincent. B. Guim, B. Davidson, M. Hoover, E. Cellins, J. Bickford, D. Graves, B. Bur- dick. Bottom row: W, Jgnsen J. Kauer, P. Beach, R, Cupelli, V- Gaddy. R. Anderson, G, Hood, D. Bennet. CLASS ROOM 241 Top row left to right: L. Apple- ton, C. Davis, A. Johnson. L. Simons, H. Morgan, E. Brown. Middle row: T. Burkett, G. Dob- bins, VV. Stears. M. Klein. C Tromblie, B. Filds. R. Hamlin Bottom row: R. Hennes. J. Dumont, V. McRoberts. L. Arnold. M. Rutz. V. Branch, L Luevano. CLASS ROOM 162 Top ron' left to right: C, In- man, E. Neal, H. Colcord, J. NVhitehouse, R. Rice, Miss Reed. A. Craig. T. Ewens, L. Leigh. Third row: T. Zitar, P. Fica- rella, D. Wolfe, J. Ward, R. Holmes. G. Dykema, W. Miller. G. Morino, R. Wilms. Second row: J. Jolley, E. Henry, J. McDonald, T. Walker, E. Mor- gans, L. Passno, B. Evers, L. Stafford, D. Willard. Bottom row: B. Jones, R. Thomason, R. Pike. D. Robinson, J. Wright, C, Figge, J. Briseno. CLASS ROOM 225 Top row left to right: E. Pet- erson, J. Clendenny, E. Spon- cer, G. Pearson, A. Lerch. C. Krueger, G. Robertson, J. Or- tega, R. Whitney. Middle row: P. Lightfoot, D. Kelso, E. Par- man, I. Smith, A. Prill, L. Mil- ler, I. Mosher, R. Orr. R. Mez- zenatto, M. Contreras. Bottom row: D. Louie, L. Portilla, W. Peterson, E. Newton, M. Peters, L. Martin, M. Kemp, M. John- son, L, Lee. CLASS ROOM 131 Top row left to Tight: W. Nel- son, U. White, H. Huyro, R. Montgomery, W. Knox. Mr. Estep, L. Ullman, W. Robinson, J. Jolly. Third row: R. Lee, J. Pursey, A. Landau, K. Klassen, I. Parman. H. Young, G. McMurray. Second row: L. Eddy, A. Murrey. R. Rosa, H. Parry, D. Thompson, R. McKay. I. Smiley. Bottom row: L. Wat- son, J. Schuld, R. Crowell, A. Turner, V. Lopez, E. Reese, R. Ialadez, J. Cairns. CLASS ROOM 266 Top row left to right: M. Pat- terson, B. Egerer, C. Journey- E. Lopez. H. McCoy, E. Mal'- ton, J. Bates, T. Gorney. Thu-cl 1-ow: M. Carr, M. McKnight. H. Bay, A. Fitzgerald, J. Hayes. B. Jansen. Second row: K. Wilson, Mrs, Green. A. Williams M. Morrison, L. Desconzli. J. Weaver, L. Walters. Bottonf rozr: J. Rorex, G. Townson, M. Git- tens. A. Lee, F. Stafford, K. Wilkinson, R. Greene, E. States. 84 CLASS ROOM 231 Top row left to right: K. East- man, J. Hasken, D. Ruifa, R. May, C. Mesloh, L. Adams, M. Anderson, V. Graham. Second row: O. Clements, P. Pollett, M. Carr, M. Buckvich, D. Hawkins, G. Osborne, L. Garner, E. Ben- sing. Third row: E. Winchell, E. Barton, V. Austin, J. Car- violini, E. Campbell, E. Dodge, H. Eggum, L. Traijo. Bottom row: J. Dereckson, M. Lelton, J. Coleman, M. Jablofnsky, E. Duarte, E. Moyer, E. Case CLASS ROOM 137 Top row left to right: A. McQuillin, H. Schlitz, E. Wil- lick, W. Wild, B. Taylor, A. Taylor, M. Sanders, M. Sapo- shnikoff. V. Corbett. Second row: D. Wilkins, P. McFann, C. Sanders, A. McCleary, L. Shaw, L. Murrey. S. Roberson. A. Todd. Third rofzu: J. Seiden- thal, R. Thornton, M. Wilcox, D. Martin, E. Myers, B. Thomp- son, R. Terzenback, J. Burk. Bottom row: W. Seidler, A. Melechin, V. Miles, M. Truitt. B. Morley, E. Mitchell, M. ' Vento. CLASS ROOM 202 Top 'row left to right: J. Stokes. W. Richards, E, Dairs, Holt, J. Kuez, H. Batistelli. Slater, B. Boehl. Second row: Dodge, J. Elliot, E. Kuretich, . Page, S. Garmise, H. Haump, Guertin. Thi-rd row: V. Jones, A. Desmond, W. Miller, A. Bokkey, C. McCormick, P. Rankin, E. Wrifrht, F. Klaber. M. Brinsfeld. Bottom row: G. Sparks, H, Tagrsrart, F. Agxnor, F. Forgne, L. Merkin, A. Mer- kin, J. Parsons, M. Ammons. CLASS ROOM 234 Top row left to right: H. Holmes, A. Culi. M. Johnson, A. Thomas, J. Martin, R. An- germayer, B. Durant. Second row: F. Bryan, M, Moynihan. J. Bosonetto. L. Snyder, W. Thomas. F. Primorac. F. Par- sons. Third row: C. Moynihan, J. Fulton, A. Donnelly, R. Roy. I. Laycook, R. Lunsford. Bot- tom row: L. Flanagan, A. DOWTIGY, A. Szabo, S. Bartolfw- meo, N. Contreras, B. Burns, D. Ward. CLASS ROOM 235 Top row left to right: L. Sroufe, H. Thornton, J. Connelly, H. Williams, Hall, Henzgll Middle row: J. Clark, A, Allen, V. Sumpter, H. Klistoff, B. Mitchell, D. Wheels, F. Hub- bard, M. Harris. Bottom row: G. Welsh, S. Rice, R. Seeley, L. Chatevin, L. Meyer, C. An- chondo, C. Foltz, 'N .f-Q-J RUDOLPH LARRIYA DRAMA Laughter, tears, and entertainment galore are furnished term after term by the splendid department of drama in Fremont High School. Fremont has watched the growth of drama since its infancy. Each year it rises to new heights and SubID1T1S greater achievements for the admiration of the Student Body. Semester after semester students and adults alike await with anticipation the drama productions portrayed by the actors and actresses of the different casts. Drama as a study has become identified as one of the most popular aCtiVifi6S Of the school curriculum. Mrs. Mattison, who has been Fremont's drama coach since 1928, has set a standard of almost perfection in the productions given under her splendid instructions. Much of the expert guidance of the talent in her students has been greatly profited by and proved useful in their later careers. Owing to the skillful direction of Mrs. Mattison, these clever amateurs have attained Hfinesseu and poise of the seasoned troupers of the legitimate stage. Elmer the Greati' given last fall fully revealed this outstanding quality. The student body thoroughly appreciates the constant and thorough work prof duced by Mrs. Mattison and her young dramatists because each one realizes the great efforts and steady rehearsing necessary to gain the perfection and action typical of each performance. Fremont applauds the former accomplishments of Drama and anticipates new achievements which shall surpass those witnessed by previous audiences. MUSIC Foremost among the departments of Fremont is the Music Department. Many of the laurels which have gone toward making Fremont widely recognized have come to the school through the outstanding achievements accomplished by the different organizations of this department. It is without doubt that the artistic ability which Miss Ida Bach manifests in her works is greatly responsible for the exceedingly fine presentations. The cof workers of Miss Bach are great factors in helping gain fame through individual groups. Miss Grace Rankin, the experienced director of girls' voices, has established a name for the girls' choral work, and is also known throughout the city for her skill in harf mony instructing. Mr. Teazle is a great asset to the department because of his able conducting of the Band and the Crchestra. Miss Goldsborough, Miss Aiken, Mrs. Percival, Mrs. Edwards are the teachers who teach the additional classes of the department, some of the most sought after of the curriculum. The enrollment in the various classes and of Music enlarges each semester. The interest in such courses increases each year. The attainments of each group are shown in the various programs offered for the students and adult audiences. Among the courses offered are various choral and vocal classes, harmony, piano, music appreciaf tion, band, and orchestra. The completion of a successful year has made Fremont justly proud of this department and its workers. E361 HELMER THE GREAT THE CAST ELMER KANE f ff-f f john Chrysler NELLIE Poor f f f Betty Bunce NICK f f f f f Don Bennett MISS GILLIN f f Dorothy Robinson MRS. KANE f f f Florence Weston EVELYN COREY f f Betty Detweiler Rollicking their way through the hilarious Ring Lardner comedy, Elmer the Great, the drama classes scored a huge success in the fall of 1932. johnny Chrysler performed the part of Elmer Kane, the slow lackadaisical pitcher, with professional skill. Nellie Pool was effectively portrayed by Betty Bunce, while Florence Weston in the role of Mrs. Kane, and Don Bennett as Nick, the young brother, played their roles with finish and artistry. Dorothy Robinson as the town reporter was a charmf ing bit of femininity. Betty Detweiler played the part of the sophisticated New York actress cleverly. Dale Fellows typified Walker, the swaggering manager, in a unique characterization. Alice Bonney enacted an exact imitation of Zazu Pitts in the role of the maid. The baseball players lent excellent. bits of local color. They were: joe Phbhmr Bud Baken Ray XRxdugo,JadtITannnond,johnny Fknea,Johnny Phynes Adron Harris, Eddie Hill, and Loyal Weaver, captain. Bill Dietz represented a def tective who unravelled the tangled part in the play by arresting the ingenuous actions of the two crooks, played by John Green and Leland Ball. The performance was une doubtedly enjoyed by everyone because of the splendid choice of the play and finf ished acting. A vast amount of praise is due Mrs. Mattison, the cast, and all who naade this a success. I i873 WHY THE CHIMES RANG The beautiful sensation of Christmas was fittingly ushered in by the oft repeated yet beautiful and touching play entitled, 'LWhy the Chimes Rang. The atmosphere created by this impressive presentation appropriately expressed the deep solemnity and true spirit of the Christmas season. The play was under the finished direction of Mrs. Mattison. The main cast included: Marion Collier, who inspired the audi' ence with awe in her portrayal of the old woman, Loyal Vnfeaver, as Bertel, gave a commendable representation of the jovial uncleg Kenneth Lewis comically played the lovable little porridgeffed ladg Ralph Temperly revealed the true message of Christmas in his part of Holger. The beautiful cathedral scene was given in pantomime by a carefully chosen supporting cast. Much of the splendor and awe of this production was lent through the medium of the stage crew and the art classes under the guidance of Mr. Elger. The audience deeply appreciated the entire program. ONBACT PLAYS ' The old adage Variety is the Spice of Life was answered defiantly by Mrs. Mattison in the selection of onefact plays which were offered this term. The followf ing productions afforded much entertainment: Weenies on Wednesday, Our Aunt from California, The Fatal Quest, and Letters. Below are pictured the participants in many of the successful productions of the school year. i331 HJ ,P A ,l , , C! ff! .. 5 if 'U I 31 Nita! I t 4, A. 'fl PM THE MUSIC FESTIVAL Each spring the Music Department of Fremont presents a Music Festival. These annual events surpass all previous performances and each year the productions become more stupendous. This spring the Festival was given in tvvo parts. Part one was a miscellaneous program including selections by the Girls' Glee Club, the Crchestra, the Boys' Glee Club, and the A Cappella Choir. The organizations are to be com' mended individually for their renditions. The second part was the presentation of the great Cratorio of Elijah by Felix Mendelssohn. Eleven organizations participated in this splendid work, including: The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, the Boys' and Girls' Festival Choruses, the Girls' Junior Glee Club, the Boys' and Girls' Voice Classes, the A Cappella Choir, the Fremont Singers, the Ivlixed Chorus, and the Senior Orchestra. The whole ensemble numbered about four hundred and Hfty. The efforts of the entire department vvent toward preparing this Festival. Every student in Music organizaf tions, every music teacher-took part in making this event reach an unusual peak of perfection. t This ambitious undertaking was the result of a study project of ten weeks. It represented the highest form of endeavor for any student of music. The huge chorus was trained to interpret the beautiful choral effects offered in this great masterpiece with perfection and moving eloquence. The recitations and arias were carried partly by groups and partly by individuals. It can be said that each one put forth his best in Wellfmet vocal difficulties. These yearly performances are received with enthusiastic appreciation from the audiences who attend. Our deepest appreciation is extended to Polytechnic High School, who because of the unfit condition of the Fremont auditorium after the earthquake offered its own for our use. The cooperation which was shown during the preparation of this per' formance is to be heartily commended. Fremont extends a most sincere and heartfelt gratitude to Polytechnic. lf 39 l 1 5 f ' 1 .1 gs: gs ' 2 .ii 22.5 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB A group of girls chosen for talent and citizenship form the coveted membership of the Girlsl Glee Club under the capable direction of Miss Rankin. The splendid work of this organization has made it one of the finest clubs of its type in the city. This group has afforded much classical and popular entertainment for the various programs and aud calls during the school year. The club was one of the major conf tributers to the success of the yearly Music Festival. Ivluch beauty was lent to Men' delssohn's Elijah by these trained girls' voices. Mrs. Edwards ably accompanies the Club. The officers chosen for the fall term were: Helen Mehrens, President, Georf gia Brown, VicefPresidentg Marjorie Canniif, Secretary, Ruth Hall, Treasurer, Anna Kuretich and Rita Roach, Librarians. For the spring term the officers were: Mar' jorie Canniff, President, Ruth Hall, VicefPresident, Anna Kuretich, Secretary, jane Irons, Treasurer, Dorothy Robinson and Elizabeth Williams, Librarians. GIRLS, DOUBLE TRIO Six girls chosen, from the Girls' Glee Club comprise the Double Trio under the direction of Miss Rankin. The girls have afforded much entertainment in both serv' ing and representing the school. Pictured from left to right are: Eauvette Marvel, Georgia Brown, Marjorie Brown, Marjorie Smith, Betty Courter, and Verrill Rogers. L T at ' . . . A, . -.-if 2,5 I . 3 0 ' , , 1, T901 BUYS, GLEE CLUB The foremost of the popular organizations of the school is the Boys' Glee Club. The members of this group are the talented and active boys of the school. This club took a very prominent part in the production of Elijah, by Mendelssohn. Fremont should be and is very proud of this organization as it is one of the best in Los Angeles. Miss Bach is the capable director of the club and is assisted by Miss Goldsborough as accompanist. The fall term's officers were: Art Roach, President, Frank Halleck, VicefPresident, Kenny Braden, SecretaryfTreasurer, Ralph Mountain, Manager, Sam Ferro, Librarian. The officers in the spring term Were: Frank Halleck, President, Truf man Case, VicefPresident, Ray Thomas, Secretaryffreasurer, Dale Rokes, Manager, Jack Hammond and Kermit Robinson, Librarians. BOYS, VAUDEVILLE Sidefsplitting revelry reigned supreme in the Boys' Vaudeville presented by the Boys' Glee Club combined with the Novelty orchestra of Jack Lescoulie. The South' ern idea featuring acting, singing, dancing, and music composed the minstrel show proper. The second half of the program was purely nonsensical. A deep drama whose feminine characters were chosen from the athletes of the club was offered. During this piece the audience sank into a helpless coma of hilariousness. An outstanding feature of the performance was the Rigoletto Quartette. The four members of this group, Dale Rokes, Bass, Ray Bertrand, Contraltog Sam Ferro, ColoraturafSoprano, Charles Thomson, Tenor, gave true Bel Canto style. With an additional tragic farce the annual fun frolic once more proved that Miss Bach is a Fanchon and Marco in one. l91l l BAND Much honor and fame have been brought to Fremont through the medium of the famous Fremont band. New laurels came to the band this last semester by way of a coastftofcoast hookfup over KFI. This program was given under the sponsorship of the National Agricultural Bureau with Fremont as the first Los Angeles high school to be represented. The band's annual concert was given on the athletic Held with a bleacher audience. This program afforded much entertainment through beauty of music and surprise. Of particular importance is the band's appearance with the athletic events during the school year. A great impression is created by the pompous and uniform marching of these musicians. The band has achieved its standing through the able guidance of Mr. Teazle. D if I f , oRoHEsTRA 5 DW? Une of the most impressive of the music organizations is the Senior Crchestra of Fremont. Under the artistic baton of Mr. Teazle, this carefully trained group often renders to the student body the effective and expressive music of the great masters. The orchestra was a large supporting body in the annual Music Festival of the S-pring term. In the concert of the fall term, these talented young musif cians gave exceptionally fine interpretation of difficult orchestral selections. They are to be highly commended for their accomplishments. A CAPPELLA CHCIR One of the most outstanding music organizations of the department is the A Cap' pella Choir. This choir is widely recognized throughout the United States. New laurels came to it this last semester through two broadcasts. One was for the third of a series of broadcasts sponsored by the Hollywood Bowl Association, the other a broadcast repeated soon after for a nationfwide hookfup over The choir is fortunate and owes its established success to the fact that it has an artist for its director in the person of Miss Bach. FREMONT SINGERS Something new was offered to Fremont in the creation of the Fremont Singers. This group, under the skillful direction of Miss Bach, has established itself in its inf fancy by making a notable R.C.A. Victor Recording which was used as the nsignaf ture for the Hollywood Bowl Associations weekly broadcasts. Much praise is due to Miss Bach and her singers. T941 ta ,,.. A., S' . ,ff 1 ' 1 ' i THE STRING QUARTET The Student Body of Fremont is aware of the great fortune in possessing such a notable organization as the String Quartet. This small group is greatly appreciated because it is realized that the members of this group must be soloists capable of playing the difficult music composed for these four instruments. The string quartet has genf erously entertained the Student Body of Fremont and has represented the school in various outside programs. Mrs. Percival has brought forth the perfection of this group through her capable directing. Members pictured above are: Louis Fabian, second violin, Melvin Lundf gren, viola, Lee Griifing, cello, Ray Wight, first violin. STAGE CREW The Stage Crew is probably the most deserving of Commendation of all the organf ized groups of Fremont. Last semester it was very instrumental in helping present the different stage functions. In the spring term because larger results were expected, Mr. Elger, the crew's eflicient director, enlarged the membership of fine dependable boys. However, the earthquake removed chances of further accomplishments. Mr. Elger, nevertheless, trained his group in scenery, drawing, and other phases of art until some of them are amateur artists. Members are: James Barr, John Chacopulos, William De Maulin, Jotty Falvo, Grover Halstead, Vide Kriste, Rudolphe Larriva, Bob Leist, Kenneth Marksbury, Flavel Moberly, Philip Monroe, Elmer Nowell, Edward Patlian, Manuel Perez, and Charles Shopwinkle. i951 L I SCI-IOLASTICA w'33 OFFICERS S'33 DON Es-rrp f f President f GLADYS BARRY GLADYS BARRY f f VicefP1esidem f f SAM ANGEL BERNICE Mrmsic f Secretary f MARION OLMON DUARD FILIATREAU 'Treasurer fWALTER GREEN RUTH ZIMMERMAN f Reporter IVIARJORIE BROWN About three per cent of the students of john C. Fremont High School are able to say, the day report cards are issued, I made Scholasticaf' Then those persons walk a bit straighter for a time. However, once a Scholastica member, not always a member, for constant, hard work is necessary to retain the required record. Only those students with the highest ambition and the ability to attain these ambitions belong to the Scholastica as all Ais or three A's and a B are required. The member' ship numbered eightyftwo the Hrst semester and one hundred and twenty the second semester. To take part and to succeed in athletics as well as scholastic organizations was stressed in a truly interesting manner by Mr. E. B. De Groot, Boy Scout Executive, at the Scholarship aud call during the fall semester. Student speakers were presented at the spring semester's assembly with Scholarship as their theme. In addition to the monthly meetings a party was held with games of all kinds as entertainment. That not only bookworms belong to the society was shown by the enthusiasm at the party as well as the wholefhearted participation in the initiation ceremony of the new members. In reward for membership in the society four terms of six or six of eight with one term in the Senior year, life membership in the California Scholarship Eederaf tion is given. Pins signifying this honor were rewarded Don Estep, Alma Galenson, Louise Kamper, Henry Martinez, Bernice Memsic, Robert Werner, and Allan Harris of the class of Wmter '33. The recipients of the class of Summer '33 were Gladys Barry, George Burke, Ray Cozad, Hubert Gray, Jane Ethel Irons, Anna Kuretich, Ella Lee, Harriet Leach, Marion Clmon, June Yarnell, Edith Schneider, and Ruth Zimmerman. Under the able leadership of Mrs. Viola M. Joos, sponsor, the theme, Know thy city, was carried out. Mrs. Joos has under her a Scholarship Committee come posed of Miss Gwinn, Mr. Springer, Mr. Tanner, and Miss Kenealy. i961 Left to right: Ray Cozafl. Jane Ethel Irons. Edith Schneider, Gladys Barry, June Yarnell, Anna Kuretich Harriet Leach, George Burke. Not in picture: Ella Lee, Ruth Zimmerman, Hubert Gray, Marion Olmon CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATICN These students have earned a life membership to the California Scholarship Fedf eration, a group whom we all highly honor. Each has been presented with a beau' tiful gold pin which indicates that he has been a member of the Scholastic Society four terms out of six for those who entered in the tenth grade, and six terms out of eight for those who entered in the ninth grade. Gladys Barry, the president of our Scholasf tic Society and C. S. F. member, has been a member of this organization every term she has been at Fremont. It is the result of many long hours of persevering study, and as we look into the future we see great accomplishments ahead for these people. CRATCRY Among Fremont's organizations and associations, we are proud to distinguish our very active World Friendship Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Ruth Bartlett. Every year this group takes part in an oratorical contest, which is largely connected with many other high schools and sponsored by the City Federation and the Ephebian Society. This last term a representative was chosen for Fremont who happens to be the president of the club this semester, Ctis Phillips. He entered the district contest which was held at Polytechnic High School on the twelfth of May. Our orator had competition with participants from Washington, Huntington Park, and Manual Arts High Schools. The winners from these will be given another chance in the City Finals, which is held on the second of June. On the sixth of May the World Friendship State Federation held their annual Convention at Hollywood High School attended by five Fremont club members. Irma Carpenter and June Krebs have completed a beautiful portfolio depicting California scenes and industries to be sent in exchange to a boys' commercial high school in Hunf gary. This correspondence is arranged through the junior Red Cross, in which the World Friendship Club has a membership. Although very young, our Public Speaking classes are well supported by the Fremont Student Body. We are aware of our good fortune in having Miss Dorothy Hamrick as the instructor. When the annual Herald Extemporaneous Cratorical Contest took place at Poly' technic in the fall semester, Margaret Patillo represented Fremont, and we deeply appreciated her sincere work and eifort. There were eighteen students who particif pated in this contest and only one from each school. We realize how diflicult it was for these boys and girls to be given a topic o-ne hour before they were to speak and give a ive minute extemporaneous talk without the help of notes. T97l K PATHFINDER . a STAFF FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER EditOTfinfCbief PAUL KODIMER DANNY MERIPOL Managing Editor RUTH ZIMMERMAN MARJORIE BROWN Associate Editors JEANETTE GRANT THEMIS ANDERSON BLANCHE FREELAND DICK CLARK LOREE HILL BOB MUTERSPAUGH , Girls' Sports I , BABE RESSLER PAULINE MATTHEWS PAUL KODIMER Boys' Spoyts DANNY MERIPOL DICK NIGHTINGAI.E FRANK PATTERSON RAY BERRIDGE RAY BERRIDGE Find a way or make One, is the 'fitting motto of our schoOl's Oflicial organ, The Fremont Pathfinder. This single sentence truly exemplifies the spirit of the staff members who labor untiringly to edit an interesting paper and to put it within the reach of everyone. Under the editorship of Paul Kodimer in W'33 and Danny Meripol S'33 the Pathfinder has shown many improvements. Among these were the changing of the paper used from bookfstock to newspaperfstock and the name head from Pathiinder to The Fremont Pathfinder by Bill Loff, staff cartoonist. The most important fand appreciatedj change was lowering of the subscription price to ten cents per semester- The largest paper for the lowest price. Assistants in the various divisions of the editorial department were Gus Mooney, Alma Anderson, Genie Ludwig, Kenneth Elliot, Shirley Lisenby, Fred Pribus, Bob Neville, jack Hammond, Don McNair, Bill Loff, Rudolf Larriva, Bud Paulsen, and Howard Taggart. Miss Florence Koehler succeeded Miss Ruth Bartlett as sponsor. Preston Boddy and Paul Kodimer were circulation managers in W'33 and S'33 respectively, Arthur Rudford and Edward Steger were in charge of the mailing. Pres' ton Boddy also served as advertising manager in W'33. The printing staff was composed of Anna Madsen, Woody Cavenaugh, Louis Fomia, Clarence Surdam, Leon Lyke, Harry Garside, Dick Brown, Albert Luebke, Leo Burns, Ray Cozad, Jack Sottille, Tom Preston, Mike Ferry, and Nick Percan. Mr. Elmer R. King and Mr. Earl Hazelwood are the printing instructors. T981 -f ,. .A 21 YZ , isif A 1 ' .sniff . -. ,V ., ,gy -W tg Q' ,,,, ' , Q A 7 fi '-A ' 4' ,fr 45 if ' I -. Q ' ' r 5 ' - + - 1, ':a:::1..I-if -, ' pw 1- 'A .f frfizzfariwrz 1 .I ' 1:i?,2,.1'. Q ' -'-, N- ' 1553 f. -, - , '-' 4' .1-is-,Ea ' I I L . .. . f I f ' It , . ,., ,. f f- J W If .JF 1 in , - .- -fs ' X - 2- ' ' wr - ' - rf' -il i :I J I' H .,,., - , V I . i ' I- ' X . ' K - ' -' 1-22.212191 ,Q ' VVEAVE.R DALE FELLONYS DAvIIJ.LUN'I'z AL MONTEVERDE Senior Portraits Senior Portraits Printer Pigtm-ials L IJGRANI' HI?DRICIf . BILLY LOUCKSD . MARIE BUNCH MARJORIE CANNIFF a ozatooy flechniczan Laboratory Technician Photo Finishing Senior Appointments IVIOREES STLVERMAN PAUL MILPER ALICE ZIMMERM.5N DARRELL KENT assiooms Photo Editor Asst. Receptionist Business Manager PAULINE? ERLAND MR. C. A. Bfxcn CATHERINE BROWN P1'21lf-GT Instructor Photo Finishing PHCTOGRAPHY This edition of the Fremontian marks the first attempt of the Photography def partrnent since 1930 to take Senior portraits. Because the school administration did not deem it wise to take away all the work of the local photographers, portraits were not taken by our own department. Every photograph, with the exception of those appearing in the snapshot section, were produced by members of this department. If the old Chinese proverb which states that a single picture is worth ten thouf sand words is true, the photography department has saved the Annual staff approxif mately 8,270,000 words. Taking of the Senior portraits was an enormous undertaking, but it was capably handled by the department. Under the guidance of Mr. Clarence A. Bach, photof graphy instructor, this department has gone 'Lover the top. The end of the school day mattered little to this division of students who work on our Annual. When one considers the number of pictures contained in one Annual, it is easy to see the amount of work involved for its successful completion. Many photography students claim it is not just another subject - It is somef thing that gets into the blood, they say. This course is taught in three sections. First, the fundamentals, second, the commercial end, and third, from the technical standpoint, Fremont is one of the few schools in the United States offering a vocaf tional course in Photography. Vocational classes, in search of practice and pictures, visited such scenic spots as Arroyo Seco, South Park, Wilmington and Ferndale during the past year. Several pupils secured photographs of the U. S. S. Constitution while it was here. In future years, when we turn the pages of this 1933 Fremontian and remf inisce on our high school days, relive the many shifting scenes of our youth, then will we fully realize what a wonderful boon photographs and pictures are to us. T991 want X R FREMONT FIGHT FLAG A song f-or our banner? -The watc-hword recall Which gave the Republic her stationg United we stand, divided we fall! It made and preserves us a nation! GEORGE P. MORRIS. FIGHT ON, FREMONT! Our team is charging down the held. , Give a cheer as they go by. 'Gainst our mighty line, each foe must yield, Letls give them, a cheer then, For the name of Fremont High. Our colors Cardinal and Gray, Wave triumphant as we say, Fight on, fight on for victory, Fight on for Fremont High. Rah! Rah! 51003 AL MONTEVERDE TIleLETIC l 4 , COACH WILLIAM HANEY COACH GEORGE DIRCKX COACH IRVING TANNER COACH CHARLES MCGEE COACH GEORGE COFFMAN COACH LES HASEROT PATHFINDER COACHES L With one of the finest coaching staffs in the city, Fremont has obtained an enviaf ble athletic record. George Dirckx has had marked success in directing the pigskin squad. Ted Soapy Coffman, the basketball mentor, has gradually developed Fref mont into a formidable basketball school. Irving Tanner handles the tracksters and is noted as a hard worker. Les Haserot coaches the horsehiders and has also turned in a fine record. Bill Haney and Charles McGee round out the stalf, Mr. Haney being head coach and Mr. McGee taking the corrective classes and gym team. YELL LEADERS , Fremont's famed bleacher support has hovvled during the past year under a capaf ble group of leaders. Joe Burke served as Senior Yell Leader during the fall semester and was assisted by Dan McVay and Howard Taggart. McVay advanced to Senior Yell Leader during the spring semester with Freddie Pribus as Junior Yell Leader. fiozj SPIIBTS REVIEW With another big Fremont sport year passing into history, the Pathfinders have retained their title as the city's leading athletic school. Football began the year and, although the Pathfinders failed to cop their second successive league title, every Fref montian knows the place the pigskinners should have occupied in the final standings. Incensed by the hard luck of the football team, the hoopsters placed a winning team on the floor. Losing only two games during the league season, they can easily be called the finest Fremont ever had and finished third in the final standings. Pulling out of its mediocre stage of the last two seasons, the track team made a formidable record, and, though not as classy as past great teams, it gave Fremont what it wanted-a winning team. Prospects were bright for another fine baseball team with several stars returning, and the horsehiders did not disappoint. As an allfaround team they were peerless in the city, and Fremont can well be proud of them. FOOTBALL Starting the season with a team composed of scattered veterans, former lightf weight luminaries, and untried prospects, the pigskinners were hard put to defend their title. They took on the strong Manual Arts team in the first league encounter and tied, 6 to 6. However, the unfortunate Brightman incident occured and the team seemed out of the title race. In the following games, they mopped up all opposition and finally swamped the highly touted L. A. team, 19 to O. Yet this went for naught when the sport bugaboo, overfconfidence, downed the team and they were beaten by Jefferson. Even with all these disappointments, the football season was a distinctly successf ful and outstanding one. jotty Falvo, the phenomenal fullback, gained allfcity hon' ors, and was rated as the flashiest backfield man in the city. Captain Kenny Braden was placed on both the allfcity and Southern California teams at running guard. Pros' pects are bright for next year's team with Sexton, Mishler, Wohlford, Garard, and Shiloff returning and Hammond, Hoy, and others coming up from the rookies. . i A Z , Q .. . .... VARSITY FOOTBALL . -' ht: Ch l , Dalton, Walravion, Anderson, Crawford, Hoy, Verdun, Verdumez, 3-Bllfylgylzi-vQyLeftJqfr?e!,1gVVey, Ca2i.1cfiJ3gl1ulFIi0Zdlc row: Coach Dirck, Noble, Devorsky, Wedel, Jenkins, Mensing, Hardy Pate Williams, Garard, Fishbeck, Cornell, Bird, Eastman iManagerJ. F1'o'nt row: Shaw, Vernoy. i I Wohlford, Jesse, Johnson, Braden. Creager, Mishler, Sexton, DeCuir, Shiloff. N031 L A 'H ff-Was'- xxp V! ca? 1, ,A ,Wg 4 , 1 43 V, . :ff-W - , . , ,WV , ., yf I , 7. A- , ,7,., . W, V 4, A' I Vx' , , . Vg: m I , I N , f 4 f ? f 1 ff Fx K , , , X , -f 'f b V, 1 uhbl A , -, ,V V Z, F A ,bixfwxy V ,:, ,f,,.,f,- 1 , 3 .,. wh: V- H V -V 4, M04 ,4 , 4 fm Af, V Qvrefw-.,-::Z, .,., Wm ' U, ff X 1 s 6' I 1 f AXXQV sv' I if f X f -3 WH, fd, ,. , a VA. -1 'R f 9 WW ' M 5 by ff gf. ga V H2 ,f-VV2ggV 'g,j'VV V, 33: fzf v vq'V aw '., V:,5egV,Vf V 52' .gwh . V i Z. V, ,V 4, ,L ..J,, , 4 ..,. W ., . . 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I I, ' M jf I, , 5 f X Y ,A ,fl X f f V? 4 1 1 V4 5, I ff 1 'I ,QM 1: 1 7 ff 4, V f' ve , A ' n 4 f Mg X v ' cf W? 4 V 1, .M M , J 16 7 ., V, V634 WMV ,, V-,V, ,,K,,o, ,,V, QV 1- x 2 I It ff Qi, ff-3 ' ., . ,f5 VV - W2 x A 5 ? : W V ff? ' 'Q VV A' ' G' - W , gvq 'IV 5' -' ww-. 4, - qw-U, ,f f Vw? - ., ,V muff, V 3' V47 A1225 V WW we N . , V '7 Q7? '9 7 ' xi, , V ' V- 4., V, X W -Q3 6' ' f , zcVm,1Vifff m,f.4m f, yf I , . , V 1 5 'wtf ' ' 4 ,. rfi ka ' , V' -V 'L. ' V V '-'iff 1 fi Z AZ? ,, V Q, .kfh . Y:y,:,gs.'4 , gg V V f. :Vx ., . . . yAL,,,.C , . V - V'-' ' 3 V ww 5 '- .. M. -1.-gzfw M, ,Qgjv Y ,mf . ,,,,. kdm , VV V-iv , Lp . , 47'-1.,g.s tv , :ew J ..-,.. - V , ,,, yQE4r, Vprwwurffi' f104j JOHN JESSE Right Halfback Johnny went through the season as an un- sung heroi' but as a blocking half he was a vital cog in the football machine. CLYDE PI.-XRDY Left End Playing against much larger fellows, Hardy was always nursing in- juries. but gained rec- ognition as one of the best wingmen in the city. FLOYD VVOHLFORD Left Halfback Starting the season on second string, he came up fast. His kicking was outstanding and will be valuable next year. FRED lViISH LER Left Guard Aggressive and tough, Freddie broke up many well-formulated p l a Y S behind the line. He will return next year. ROY NOBLE Left End Another understudy to a brilliant player, Roy was not nutstanding, but he was in there fighting all the time. ......?.Q..., 4 'PIGSKIN LINBUP MORIIIE SEXTON Quartcrbacl: Starting the season as an outstanding prospect Iron-man Sexton was handicapped by an ankle injury. He re- turns as a real pros- pect. BOB BIRD Center Another comparative midget, Bob gained ad- miration by his grit and fight. and was a fine understudy for Johnson. FRENCHY DE CUIR Quarterback Overcoming v a r io u s cwmments about his inflated c r a n i u m, Frenchy came through to gain the first string post. HUGH JOHNSON Center An accurate passer, un- cqualled in running in- terference, and at his best on pass defense. Hugh deserved all-city honors. CART. KENNY BRADEN Right Guard A fighting, inspiring captain and a natural pigskinner, Kenny well deserved his places on the city and Southern California teams. SAM SHILOEE Left Tackle Not as big as other tackles, Sam made up for it in iight and was a real asset. He has one more year. ELTON CAMPBELL Fullback Shifted to full at the start of the season, Campbell was outstand- ing as a plunging back. However, as a tackle, he is a much finer play- Cf. ESTIL SHANV Right Tackle Big, tough, and steady. Shaw was rarely publi- cized, but he could be depended upon to hold his position against all opposition. DAVE DEVORSKY Left Tackle Dave had no outstand- ing physical features to recommend him, but gave all he had for old alma marnmyf' fiom is ED CREAGER Quarterback Small but brainy, Ed was easily the class of Dirckx's field generals. His accuracy in passing also aided Fremont vi- tally. ERNIE VERNOY Right End Filling the gap left by Cole's injury, he aided materially on both of- fense and defense. J OTTY FALVO Fallbaclc Fast, shifty, and smart, Jotty was rated the class of the city's open field runners and gain- ed all-city honors at half. DOUG PATE Right Guard Overshadovved by Bra- den throughout the sea- son, Doug nevertheless was a valuable substi- tute, and a steady smart player. ISHMAEL W1LL1AMs Right Tackle Experienced, and with the heft to back it up, Williams was depend- able, but not the fine prospect he had prom- ised to be. TOP PICTURE: MANUAL 6, FREMONT 6. BOTTOM PICTURE: GARFIELD 12, FREMONT 19. MANUAL AND GARFIELD GAMES Fighting through four torrid quarters, the Pathfinders tied the supposedly strong Manual Arts team, 6 to 6, in the irst league game. However, players on both teams were ineligible and the game was forfeited. Bob Brightman's eighty yard run was easily the feature of the game. Late in the first quarter Bob took the ball on his twenty yard line and behind perfect interference by Campbell, Braden, and Verdun, he went over for Fremont's only score. The Toilf ers came back in the third quarter and, by a series of line smashes, scored through the weary Pathfinder linesmen. Jotty Falvo was injected into the game in the Hnal period and, by his brilliant dashes placed the ball on the Artisian 3 yard line when the gun saved Manual. Keller was outstanding for Manual with his passing and Showalter was a bulf wark on the line. Hardy, Falvo, Braden, Brightman, and Campbell starred for the Pathfinder squad. In a game featured by erratic playing and freak football the Pathfinders trimmed the Garfield Bulldogs, 19 to 12. Fremont started its scoring soon after the opening whistle when Jotty Falvo dashed seventy yards for the first points and soon after cracked off several line bucks and scored on a forty three yard run. In the third quarter, after a series of brilliant passes, Creager 'scored from the 12 yard stripe to finish the Fremont scoring. The Garf field points both came in the second half. The first was due to a Fremont fumble which a Bulldog gridster recovered and raced to a touchdown. The other score ref sulted from a pass after Wohlford had kicked out of danger from the two yard line. For the Pathiinders, Falvo, Creager, and Wohlford in the backfield, and Braden, Mishler, and Johnson on the line, were outstanding. f106j 'fe 1' ' 3:1 J- .' f'51'11: . A p N .. A PICTURE: LINCOLN 0, FREMONT 12. FAIRFAX 6, FREMONT 24. LINCOLN AND FAIRFAX GAMES Blanking the Tigers from Lincoln and outplaying them in every department, the Pathfinders chalked up their second win of the season, 12 to O. Fremont started slow and was held scoreless in the first period. Soon after the start of the second quarter Creager made a brilliant return of a Lincoln punt and Falvo ripped off a series of runs to place the ball on the ive yard marker. The Tigers held and Brainy', Ed Creager passed to Falvo for the first score. The other score came in the third quarter. Lincoln bobbled the kickfoff and the Pathfinders recovered. Mainly through the efforts of Campbell and DeCuir, Fremont worked the ball to the ten yard line. On the next play, DeCuir took a bad pass from center and heaved it wildlyg yet the ball fell into Verdun's hands for the final points. Joe Aprato, who had been widely publicized, was held throughout the game by the defensive work of Braden, Hardy, Johnson, and company. Taking the Fairfax Colonials in stride, the Fremont gridsters hung up their third straight victory. The initial Fremont touchdown came near the close of the Hrst quarter when Creager passed to Falvo after the two had brought the ball up the field on short runs. The second score came in the succeeding period on another pass by Creager to Wohlf ford. Falvo came through with the'three final touchdowns. The third resulted from a thirtyfthree yard run through the entire Colonial team while the fourth came on a brilliant 60 yard run. Falvo finished the scoring with a 13 yard dash to a touchdown after a previous 65 yard gallop. The only Colonial score resulted from an intercepted pass when a Fairfax man raced 80 yards for the score. Falvo, Creager, Wohlford, and Jesse in the backfield, and Braden, Mishler, and Johnson on the line, starred for the winners. I 1071 muff-. 4? R 1 W 1 ,, ' ' ' ' L' , . , sq ' ' 'A EQ 1 T ' ' , 1 , A , .. , , vMfW2- ..t,af,- 45 I ,, R 'T :,,1k, ,.f ., ,al-..,,,42g24,qg,,,.,,.,. ,. . 1.6, 4 TOP PICTURE: L. A. 0, FREMONT 19. BOTTOM PICTURE: JEFFERSON 7, FREMONT 0. LGS ANGELES AND JEFFERSON GAMES Swamping the unscoredfon, titlefbound Romans under a 19 to O score, the Path' finders pulled the biggest upset of the prep season. Previous to this encounter, the Romans had brushed aside all opposition under big scores and were said to have the fastest backfield in the city. Frenchy DeCuir paved the way for the first score when he dashed 43 yards to the L. A. 18 yard marker after a series of plunges by Falvo. Runs by Falvo and DeCuir then punched the ball over. The second score resulted from an L. A. fumble. The locals recovered on the Zifyard line and Creager passed to Jotty for the six points. The final score came in the last quarter when Hugh Johnson intercepted an L. A. pass and ran to the 8 yard line where Jesse scored after a short dash by Falvo. The manner in which the Romans were completely outclassed was a real surprise and showed the worth of Falvo, Creager, DeCuir, Jesse, Braden, Hardy, and the rest. Taking on the supposedly weak jeff team in the final game of the season, the Pathfinders were forced to take the short end of a 7 to O score. Overfconfidence was definitely the cause of the loss, for the Fremont gridsters went into the game expecting to take the lowly Democrats in stride. The only score of the game came in the second period when the Presidents scored from the 8 yard line after recovering a Fremont fumble. The Jeff boys played inspired football and held the slippery Falvo in check throughout while their own star, 0'Neil, galloped all over the gridiron. The Democrats apparently employed the theory that a strong offense is the best defense and played an offensive game all the way. Despitetthe def feat, Falvo, Wohlford, Braden, Hardy, and Johnson showed up well for Fremont. Braden played one of his best games of the season and proved his worth for allfcity honors. Falvo came back in the final period and carried the ball into scoring terrif tory, but didn't have the final push. Hardy and Johnson both literally played their heads off even though they were sick and injured. 51083 LIGHTNVEIGHT Fo0'rBALL Top row left to. right: Trudeau, Pentland, Kazeli, Captain Craig, Davis, Perez, Angel, Krebs, Strachan, Bodenhofer, Christiansen. Second row: Mountain iAssistant Coachl, Grenny, Van Patten, Watkins, Mar- quard, Banks. Markus. Metrovich, Felix, Sturgen, Helpes, Nelson, Coach Tanner. Bbttofm rorw: Powell iManagerl, Moore, Asnon, King, Baker, Swanson, Mills, Sapp, Curiel, Valentino, Roland, McGuire, Cooper fManage1'J. 'I LIGHTWEIGHT FQOTBALL Starting the season with 'a humiliating defeat at the hands of Manual Arts, the Pathfinder Bees showed little promise of a winning team. The babes were outclassed by a brilliant offensive attack by the Toilers, who were led by a dusky star, Willy Ables. However, the Bees came back in their second game with Garfield, and blanked the Bulldogs, 7 to O. Under the leadership of Duffy Craige, the Pathlinders were not to be denied, and scored early in the second quarter. Continuing their winning streak, the Bees pushed aside Lincoln with a 12 to 2 score. The Tigers were outclassed in every department. The only Lincoln score came in the second quarter due to a Fremont fumble. Caught in the grasp of overfconfidence, the Bees were unable to overcome the bugaboo and were held to a scoreless tie by the fighting Colonials from Fairfax. The Colonials fought every inch of the Way, and though Fremont was favored, Fairfax came through to surprise. Springing the biggest upset of the lightweight season, the Pathfmders held the mighty L. A. gridsters to a scoreless tie. Having run up big scores all season and without a defeat, the Romans had the surprise of their lives when they met the ightf ing Fremont eleven. Losing only one league game r the Pathfinders enjoyed a successful season. Captain Duffy Craige was easily outstanding throughout the ' season, but was aided materially by Boxx, Bodenhofer, and Grenny in the backfield, and Felix, Perez, Ka' zeli, Angel, King, Trudeau, and Loar on the line. Boxx was the best punter on the squad, with several of his boots traveling over forty yards. Craige was the most aggresf sive player on the squad and his def fensive playing aided the Bees. - s 1:1091 1. Tc, ,A nf' VARSITY BASKETBALL INDIVIDUALS L 110 J I CLARENCE FREALY Foruiard Dead-Eye Joe was easily the most spectacular player on the squad, a fine shot and a bril- liant fioorman. JOHNNY SHL011-'ELD Center Coming up from the Bees. Johnny made good at center. where his center-jumping and ball-handling stood out. He will return next year. BOB LIKENS Forward Though handicapped by his size, Bob showed a fine brand of bas- ketball and came through to win his letter. BASKETBALL CASABA ROSTER CAPTAIN HOMER JACORSMEYER Running Guard Jake led his team throughout a successful season in which his all-around ability and brainy playing pulled the team out of many holes. JIMMY Mooma Forward Though primarily more of a de- fensive player, Jimmy gave Frealy and the other dead-eyes a battle for high point honors. ERIC TOPEL Standing Guard Topel was a standout on the de- fensive, and though not spectac- ular, his ball feeding to Frealy, Moore, and company was of great value. WALT STEPP Fofrward Walt failed to crash the first string line-up this season. but he returns and should make a valuable man. Beginning the season with four returning lettermen, the hoopsters gave every indication of being title contenders. The forward and guard posts were well fortified and the development of Shlotfeld at the pivot position gave the team a championship aspect. Behind this first string, Coach Coffman had such capable replacements as Likens, Stepp, Case, and Berg. This linefup functioned well, losing only two games, and those to Hollywood and Poly, who later nabbed the title after Fairfax had forfeited. VAICSITY BASKETBALL Back row: Captain Jacobsmeyer, Bennett. Steppe, Berg, Moore, Frealy. Schlotfeld, Coach Coffman. Frofnt row: Halstead CManagerJ, Case, Ayers, Osborne, Likens, Austin. --'f ' ' ' F--X il flllj FRANKLIN Displaying a dazzling offensive in the hrst fracas of the season, the Pathfinders trampled the strong Ben quintet under a 30 to 27 score. Fremont led easily throughout the first three quarters, but Franklin came back in the final period to threaten. Captain ,lacobsmeyer and Jimmie Moore starred for the locals. The cooperation of the team was nearly perfect and they lived up to the reputation they had gained in practice. ROCSEVELT Continuing their winning streak and playing their best game of the campaign, the Fremont hoopsters took the Roosevelt Roughriders by a 34 to 30 score. The Roughriders displayed a fine attack, with Swartz and Markovitz starring, but the brilliant playing of the Pathnnders was too much. No Pathfinder was really outstanding, for the team functioned as a unit. HCLLYWOCD Halting the determined march of the titlefbound Pathhnders, the Hollywood Sheiks put over a 28 to 19 win. Swift starred for the Redshirts with S points, and Shlotfeld was Fremontls standout with 6 digits. The brilliant teamwork which had been so evident in the Hrst two games was sorely lacking. MANUAL ARTS Taking on the Artisans in a practice game, the Pathinders came through for its third victory. Frealy was the fairfhaired boy for Fremont, scoring 13 points, and Romero was the Toiler high man with 10. BELMONT Resuming their league campaign, the Pathfinders swept past the Belmont five with a 34 to 20 win. Fremont outplayed the Hilltoppers throughout with Frealy again starring with 13 points. Hood, the flashy Belmont player, was held in check throughout and he failed to go on his usual scoring spree, as in other games. ' POLYTECHNIC Suffering their second defeat of the season, the Fremont hoopsters lost to the strong Mechanic five. McCloskey was the Poly high point man, scoring 8 digits, and jacobsmeyer, Moore, and Schlotfeld played well for the locals. The team played a fine game, but for the first time of the season, they met a superior squad. 1EFFERsoN Eking out a 27 to 26 victory over Jefferson, the Pathiinders climaxed a successf ful season. Captain Jacobsmeyer was the outstanding man on the floor, but Kilgore played a nice game for the Democrats. This defeat atoned for the win which the Democrats put over on our gridsters. 51123 r CASABA BABES Although inferior to that brilliant lightweight squad of a year ago, the bee hoopsters played a steady and capable game. On paper, they ranked with the best in the city, but on the floor, teamwork was sorely lacking. Grin Wade and Marty Miklashutz at forwards were brilliant, as individuals, but somehow failed to- function as a unit. At center, Henry Martinez played a capable game and was an outstanding floorman. Leo Blakeman and Phillips at running guard and Archie Lauchlan at standing guard completed the first string linefup. This was a fine defensive group and also aided materially in piling up the vital digits. The hoopsters opened the current league season in a blaze of glory after a mef diocre practice season. They took Franklin in the initial fracas and gave promise of championship possibilities. The Kiteflyers were swamped under by a really powerful team. The Haserotmen took on the Roosevelt Roughriders in the second hoop contest and again chalkedfup a victory. Against the Teddies, they looked like champs and appeared a cinch to finish high in the league column. The crash came with the defeat by the Hollywood Redshirts. Team work was sorely lacking and title hopes went aglimmer. They descended another step down the ladder with a loss to the Belmont Hillf toppers. T The casaba squad continued their rapid drop with defeats by Poly and jeff. Against the Democrats, they were handily outclassed even though the 2145 score does not show it. Seagraves was the leading man on the floor and harrassed the Pathiinders at all times. Throughout the season, the outstanding men playing against the team were Sea' graves, Raymond of Hollywood, and Uba and Prokop of Poly. With a record of two wins and four losses in league games, the babes were far from impressive. They especially lacked a capable pass defense as shown by the Holf lywood game in which the Redshirts played an aerial to cop an easy victory. How' ever, the team had a fairly successful campaign considering the high class competition they played against. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Top row left to right: Coach Haserot. Wade, Lauchlan, Miklashutz, McKimmie, Blakeman, Lozano, Mc- Knight iManage1-J. Front from: Stewart, Philips, Arnone, Martinez, McNair, Terry, Verdun, fllfail VARSITY TRACK INDIVIDUALS L 114 1 ROBINSON Mile Small but mighty, K9l'1'YlmY developed into a capable if not spec- tacular miler. Isom 880 A made over miler, Isom improved in every start and will be a val- uable prospect next year. SHILOFF Shotput In his first year out, Sammy gave Sexton a battle for weight hon- ors. He returns with a CINDER PATH CINDER STARS METZ Pole Vault Though actually a Bee, Metz was one of the best varsity vaulters in the city. CASE Sprints Storklegs progressed from a mediocre sprint- er to tie the school een- tury mark at 10.2. AIIDERY Broad Jump Ardery, a consistent jumper all season, cli- maxed his career with a new school record. FALVO Hurdles A real versatile athlete competing in the 100. broad jump, hurdles. and relay-with good results. WYATT 440 Wyatt looked hot at the opening of the season. but faltered. However, he was a good quarter- miler, MCCARTHY Pole Vault Mac was one of the greatest natural track- men ever to attend Fre- mont and his work as a vaulter was peerless. SEXTON Shotput Iron-Man Sexton was a sprinter, hurdler, and vaulter besides compet- ing in his pet, the shot. bright future. Starting the campaign with only two letterbearers to work with, Coach Irving Tanner rapidly developed a representative team. From a large turnout, Tanner jugf gled his men until he had a squad capable of putting up a battle against any team fbarring the Romansj. Although the season was not a particularly brilliant one for the Pathfinders, the tracksters gave everything. The record, two wins and four losses, was far from impressive although the Colonial fracas might be classed as somewhat of a victory. However, Coach Tanner can look towards next season with such men as Duncan, Shiloff, Isom, Shore, Austin, Smith, and Krueger city meet and might endanger Ardery's new broad every meet and has a good probably next year's captain, ran Duncan qualiiied for the Shil-off improved in mark Isom, VAIcs1'rY TRACK B 1 A tr Ga d W.llA PHI. T l t to ' ht: K tt h f ', K'ng,f, Haggard, Squires, ow cus, us ln, rar , 1 lams, IIDS, Viljcgtfofiittsiiger, Tfgtge, B51-lg? Qlssiondli-mv: Edwards fManage1'J, Metz. Prlckett. Woernal, Herod, Cava- naugh, Bush, Smith, Duncan, Stanfield, Libian, Bodenhofer, Coach Tanner' Third Tow: Webber- Kemp, Banks. Heinz' Perez' Newell, Breslin, Krueger, Prentiss, Wedel. De Rocco, Shiloff. F'1'ont'1'o'zu: Nicholson, Isom, Cruickshank, Froback, Captain McCarthy, Robinson, Case, Wyatt. Ardery, MGHSIHS, Hlllegar- fllij Almost an Upset! LOS ANGELES MEET Cpening the season with a 74M to 292 thumping at the hands of the mighty L. A. Romans, the Pathfinders received a decided jolt in their quest for the league title. Adrian Udell upset the dope for the Romans by taking both sprint races from his more highly touted mates, Isett, Herbelin, and johnson. Gail Gilmore stampede him' self as the cream of the city halffmilers when he strode through a 2:02.5 880 to win easily. Waldhausen continued the Roman assault in the distance races by taking a fast mile in the time of 5 145.8 Another L. A. surprise was Lockhart in the hurdles. He pulled away from the Fremont barrierfmen in both races to win in good times. Gornelius johnson, the great Roman jumper, tied for first in the high jump and took second in the 440 and third in the 100. Los Angeles finished the barrage of wins by taking the relay. Gail Wyatt and justin McCarthy were the sole Fremont winners. Wyatt took a thrilling 440 from johnson in 5 2.4 by barely nipping the Roman captain at the tape. McCarthy topped the pole vault and Metz and Zippi completed a grand slam for the Pathfinders by taking second and third. As a result of this overwhelming triumph, the L. A. squad loomed as potential city champions. Aside from Udell, Johnson, Gilmore, Waldhausen and Lockhart, the Romans also possessed such possible place winners as Boone in the broad jump, Johnf stone in the 880 and Wagner in the mile. ' MANUAL ARTS MEET Losing their second fracas of the season to the Toilers, 64 to 39, the Fremont spikesters took another step down the league ladder. The Fremont vaulters again swept the event when Captain McCarthy won at 12 feet 3 inches and Metz and Sexton grabbed the other two places. Case broke into the win column by taking the 220, but lost the century to Cushnie. Gail Wyatt suffered his first defeat of the season against prep competition when he lost to a Toiler, Burns, in a 5 2.6 race against a stiff wind. Gomeford, the stellar Manual miler, took his pet event when he breezed through to an easy victory despite the efforts of Perez to tire him. Morrie Sexton grabbed five digits in the shot to help the Fremont cause and Manual Arts completed the day with a win in the relay. Although the 64 to 39 win by the Toilers was apparently decisive, the meet was really closely contested. The Artisans were given a real battle by the Fremontians. 51163 GARFIELD MEET Taking their Hrst victory of the season from the weak Garneld tracksters, the Pathiinders showed more strength than in their previous two meets. Dennerlin was the outstanding Bulldog on the Held. This behemoth easily took the shotput from his more diminutive competitor, Morrie Sexton. justin McCarthy took his customary first in the pole vault. Gail Wyatt again showed up poorly when he failed to place. It was in this meet that the Pathlinders gave the Hnest exhibition of allfaround strength. Each of the Fremont tracksters performed in unusual style to roll up an impressive win. Had the squad been pitted against Manual or Fairfax on this day, a Cardinal and Gray victory would probably have resulted. LINCOLN MEET Marking their last victory of the season, the Fremont spikesters trampled the Lincoln cinder artists under a big score. The Tigers offered little opposition to the Pathfinders and succeeded in taking only one first place, the quarter mile. Falvo, McCarthy, Case, and Isom were some of the Fremont victors. FAIRFAX MEET Losing a much disputed decision to the Colonials from Fairfax, the Pathfinders were barely nosed out. Fremont was leading up to the relay, which resulted in a tie. However, Fremont was disqualified on a foul. U Truman Case was outstanding for the Pathfinders in winning both sprints from the highly touted Musso, and then climaxed his work by picking up three yardsin the relay to tie the same Mr. Musso. Slim Watson starred for the Colonials by taking both hurdle races and tieing for first in the high jump. Eisman, his teamfmate, also looked good by running a close second in both barrier events. Captain Justin McCarf thy assumed his usual place by copping the pole vault and also ran a fast lap on the relay. The LeatherfLunged Trio f 117 J l 5 , 4 , j gf, Wifiiw Metz Up and Over JEFFERSON MEET Biting defeat in their last dual meet of the season, the Pathfinders lost a somewhat close decision to the Democrats, 62 to 42. The outstanding race of the meet was the furlong thriller between Case and O'Neal. Case battled the highly touted C'Neal all the way down the straightaway and was barely nosed out in the final yards. Another standout was the return to form of Gail Wyatt, who copped the 440 followed by Heinz and Banks, his tearnfmates. Another Fremont sweep was the performance of McCarthy, Metz, and Sexton in the pole vault. Irv Isom turned in the greatest race of his career by taking the 880 in the time of 2:06.3 seconds. C'Neal, after beating Case in the 220, put the shot 50 feet 6 inches to take that event. Ramos, the Democrat broad jumper, returned to form after a mediocre season to beat Ardery. Asford and jones, two Jeff high jumpers, barely beat out Bowkus in the event with leaps of 5 feet 8 inches. The balance of the Democrat digits came with firsts by Hines in the 100, McCoy in the high hurdles, Monday in the mile, and the victory of the relay. CITY MEET Marking the final league competition of the season for the majority of the Fref mont cinder stars, the city meet produced several upsets among the ranks of the Path' finders. Fremont qualified seven men in the city finals, four of which placed. Captain justin McCarthy took the pole vault championship at 12 feet 3 inches with Pete Zippi garnering two points from a fourth in the same event. Roy Ardery collected two more digits when he took another fourth place. Ardery, incidently, hung up a new Fremont record in this meet. Ray Bowkus completed the Fremont scoring with a tie for Hfth in the high jump with a leap of 5 feet 10 inches, tieing the school mark. These places gave the Pathfinders a final total of 9M points. Bowkus and Zippi both surprised with their work in this meet for neither had earned their letters prior to it. Cther Fremont tracksters who qualified for the finals but failed to place were Irvin Isom in the 880, William Duncan in the broad jump and Truman Case in the 220. , The failure of such men as Sexton in the shot and pole vault, Wyatt in the 440, and Robinson in the mile, was a distinct surprise for they had hung up good marks all season and were expected to place. fiisj Atherton Breezes In LIGHTWEIGHT TRACK With one of the finest records in recent years, the Pathfinder track babes com' pleted a fairly successful season. Although their league record of two wins and four losses is little more than mediocre, the babes really had a powerful team. With the addition of such men from the varsity as Banks in the 660, and Metz in the pole vault, the lightweights placed high in the final score. Banks placed in the 6601 and Metz made a new city record of 11 feet 1124 inches in winning the pole VHL1 U. Hugh Graham, who competed in both hurdle races and the shotput, was high point man of the team. Graham garnered the majority of his total by firsts in the low hurdles where he started. However, the outstanding man on the squad was Harry Atherton, leatherflunger elite. Harry went through the season with only one defeat, and climaxed the season with second places in both the city and Southern California meets. Incidently, Atherton hung up a mile mark of 4:51 in a special race. Frank Asnon also ranked among the stars of the team. Asnon was a consistant winner in the high sticks and cleaned up plenty of points in the lows. He also qualified for the city and should have placed, but for a piece of misfortune. Ferrente was another city point winner in the broad jump and leaped over 20 feet all season. Other outstanding spikesters were Lee in the high jump, Kamper in the 660, Jenkins in the sprints, Tabor in the shot, and Hughes, another star who placed in the city pole vault. 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'5 9 5 m 1 fm. 1 V 4 Q My L :,:':M 1, 2 - 'iwlf ffz' . f VARSITY BASEBALL I DIVIDUALS 51203 HEIRZOLI Center Field Fast, a heady base-run- ner. and a real king of swat, Richie can be classed as the greatest horsehider ever to at- tend Fremont SOUTH Right Fie'd South was a Hood hitter and a sure fielder and was not far behind his two fly hawk mates. MCDONALD First Base George was a flashy fielder and a big target at the initial sack though his hitting was only fair. HGRSEHIDE STARS WOI-ILFOIID Pitcher With a .flood arm. Wohl- ford had a real 'Lhot ball. Had he been less erratic, Floyd might have gone places. FALLENTINE Catcher Tall and rangry, Chuck was a valuable asset behind the plate and a hard man to pitch pass. BRowN Shortstop A Hood fielder and a fair hitter, Ray played a steady, capable grame. CAPTAIN CUPELLI Center Field Fast, a wise horsehider. and a dangerous slug- grer. Guy was an ideal and really natural play- er. As an inspiring leader, he was fiawless. V.XLENTINO Catcher Rudy won the first string berth thru his steady catching and ac- curate hitting. Dolzmz Third Base Bobby was a pillar of strength at the hot cor- ner and a valuable as- set to a good fielding infield. WAITE Pitcher Louie relied on clever pitching rather than sheer speed, but had a fast ball to use in the change of pace. SEXTON Utility Morrie tried his hand at the shortstop, first, and chukker berths and was valuable as a util- ity man. VARSITY BASEBALL ' - , - . M 1- -J, Herzog, McDonald, Brown, South, Wohlford, Thomas, Sexton. ggiehtihdefildgchzglp-lhseigtlfnEigrllh '?lgl?t5?elSt3.l'llI'lf.I fAssistant Managzerl- Nolalf' AHfIG1LNQ0hQQ,S'.tAS1I'Qd0f Captain Cuppelli, Fei-1-ente, Gi-ay, Fai-quahancSljgggfeerafgglDoerr, Seeeel. Va entmv, Oa. a1 L. en 1:1211 Herzog Scores Again BASEBALL REVIEW With only a skeleton of a ball club to work with, Coach Les Haserot virtually created a successful squad. Three one lettermen greeted Haserot when he returned to the harness after a year's absence. Only Richie Herzog, Captain Guy Cupelli and Floyd Wohlford returned from that great championship team of 1932. The outlook looked plenty dark when Haserot began to produce a wealth of material. George McDonald appeared at the first sack and proved himself to be valuable. Then came the return of Lynn South, who Haserot has developed into an outstanding player. But the task of fitting the other infield gaps was still ahead. The coach placed Ray Brown at short and Seeger and Loat at second, all three of whom were former tenth grade players. Bob Doerr was fitted in at third and Sexton, coming from the track team, filled in as a valuable utility player. With this linefup and such fellows as Angel and Eerrente in the outfield, and Gray, Waite and Thomas in the infield as reserves, the squad was destined to go far. The outfield loomed as the outstanding group in the entire City League, Captain Guy Cupelli could hit and field with the best of them. Richie Herzog won the batting crown in 1932 and repeated his ability which helped the team so vitally. South com' pleted the outiield and was far from a slouch. Although he was probably the weakf est of the trio, this was far from a disgrace when you consider Herzog and Cupelli as two of the finest horsehiders in the city. The inield was a fast accurate group and a fine group of fielders. Although they fell down at the plate, this was ably taken care of by the garden patrol. In the past, the team has had numerous practice tilts with schools and semifpro teams and rarely emerged with a successful record. However, this year the squad mopped up all competition and finished the practice season with only one loss and that to the Log Cabins, a strong semifpro outfit. The squad triumphed over such teams as Standard Paper Box, Riis, and Bell. Although the loss of such regulars as Joe Stein, Frank Watson, Frenchy DeCuir, Al Martel, Gene Foster, and the incomparable Carl Brady, the team functioned nobly and a good season was expected. There was another group of players out for baseball who were not so noted, but nevertheless were vital in the success of the varsity. This squad battled the varsity in several games and always gave their supposed superiors a good battle. McNair, Hayf ward, Farquahar, Niebur, Baker, Danskin, Anderson, Edwards, and others, mostly from last year's tenth grade team, composed the squad. Erenchy DeCuir coached this group and turned in a successful season. 51223 TENNIS With the change of coaches and only two lettermen returning, the tennis team had little prospect of a successful team. Captain Stanley Anstine and Dick Cox remained the sole letterbearers when Ben Heinz decided to cast his lot with the track team. However, Coach Nimmo, who took the place of Mr. Bauer, immediately set about to produce a representative team. With Anstine as the nucleus of the squad, Nimmo started a ladder to produce the best singles players. Jimmy Pierce, a tenth grade stu' dent, came out for the team and rapidly rose from sixth place to a par with Captain Anstine. Cox, the other letterman, played singles and the other place was a battle between Wagner and Gordon with the latter having a slight edge. In the doubles, Bob Neville and Henry Albronda formed the Hrst team with Grover and Campbell on the second. Bob Nichols and Louie Mitas battled all season for the remaining letter. With only one victory throughout the season, the team was far from impressive. However, their win over Garheld took on an important aspect since the Bulldogs held a win over both Lincoln and Belmont, two teams which had previously beaten Fremont. The squad started their league with a disastrous defeat by the Roughriders from Roosevelt. Most of the players lacked their prefseason form and lost without even a meager protest. They took on the Lincoln Tigers in the next contest and again lost. Though the team played better tennis than in the Roughrider match, winning form was still sorely lacking. The third match again resulted in a loss for the locals when the Belmont Hillf toppers scored a hard earned win. The Pathiinders played good tennis but Belmont had too much on the ball. The racqueteers returned to their losing form against the L. A. team when the Romans trampled all over them. Prospects for next year's squad are at least brighter than those which greeted Coach Nimmo this year. Pierce will probably be the star of the team and will form the nucleus of the squad. Neville and Albronda, who form the first doubles team, will both return as will Campbell and Grover. ., - . 1 I 4 f 1 r wi fs i wma iff.. .. f TENNIS - . . ' , W'1 , M-t,, Albronda, Manley, Wagner, Nichols. Pynoos, Bond, ASant Tllfdzriaggglilcet5gplZ1L2gt.A1nISl'tir?i:mPYig1'Ce.lB?7IEto1I1.L1f01v: Mitas, Campbell, Grover, Walker, Neville, Williams. ' Mayeda, Bohlman. 51233 Xgx 44415 -,- ' WMMWWI, Zffffzfqf X ', ,' NVVV. My I . ., f, ,V , ' - 'Y , ' . ff2':-yr.-2ff.,:m Mr- '- -ffgwfv ' , , fq.. I 1' f if , f 1 f f f , Z , fr f 49 , ' f X , f 4 f l , f f , , X I f ,I f f f , '14 f fp f ff f 4. , f ff , f 1 f A 1 'W 9 N4 I wr: -4'- eff? ' f f f ' , ' f, f f f 1 f f X If 1 W f Z , ff Q f' ,l fm 4 ,.,,,,, , :mv 'fm' M' 2' igiwewftw Zeeefv f-.., ,12 2-Fvliw 1 3:1 ,. 1.34. .1 ,r ag 'I V : Q ..m,,:+ . A 3,3 . 1.5i ,, 2' gy'-2' g V: -.M.,,.,k im . ,,M,,, ,.,.. I ' ' ze-1 mm, ff., , , I I f . i.:,.u gk f ff!!! f A I wwf- . 1 ,.,r. f G ' Q f 49' ...,.,.,P- Top row left to right: Peggy Louis-Yell Leader W'33, G. A. A. Executive Board W'33. Mid Williams- Yell Leader W'33. Second rozr: Letter Girls. Third rozr: Managers. Fourth rmv: Babe Ressler-Yell Leader S'33. G. A. A. Executive Board S'33, Dot Nauman-Yell leader S'33. 51243 GIBISQAYPHLETICS The highly beneficial idea of having sports for the girls was connived in 1924, when alsmall group remained after school to play baseball. This group kept increasf ing until unorganized games were impossible and thus the era of seasonal sports at Freiiiont began. Miss Brown, now Mrs. Hayes, and Miss Alderman were the coaches IH c arge. The following year the Girls' Athletic Association was founded. Doris Wood headed the girls as the first G. A. A. President. Due to a new policy adopted at Fremont in regards to clubs this past year, much of the interest has lapsed. However, the G. A. A. still remains as one of the most active clubs. The activities enjoyed under the regime of Jessie Bright, President during the winter term, were: A Gift Tree Party, a play day at Manual Arts, and the semifannual Banquet, at which time Jessie gave the gavel to Marjorie Bailey, her successor. During the summer season Fremont was hostess to four schools, Beverly Hills, Los Angeles, Huntington Park, and Manual Arts for a successful day. Fremont also attended a play day at Fairfax. The seasonal sports are arranged as nearly as possible to coincide with the curf rent outside athletics. During fall, speedball is played because it resembles football which is allfimportant then. Next we have basketball, an interesting, fastfmoving game. Following this, hockey is featured. These sports are played during the colder months when active games are needed. Baseball is left for the spring when all are ardent followers of America's game. During these sports, tennis and swimming are carried on as usual, with archery also held in the spring. Much support is given to each of these as Fremont is ranked as the largest school in the city. Any girl at Fremont may join the G. A. A., however, she is not an active mem' ber, allowed to vote or hold office until she has fifty points. The point system at Fremont is one of the fairest in the city. To earn a block F, a girl must make five hundred points, and two hundred and fifty additional points for each star acquired after that. The girls carrying points from the ninth grade are required to make seven hundred points for their letter, this arrangement is made for those entering in the tenth grade to have an even chance with those already at Fremont. The Gym Gems is an honorary organization of which the most outstanding girls, athletically and scholastically, of the Senior A class are selected members. These girls are privileged to return to all activities. The honored from the class of Winter '33, Camille Bayer, Jessie Bright, lone Clark, Marion Collier, Josephine Cozens, Alice Frashure, Nell Johnson, Fay Lehman, Jane Oliver, Katherine Tabor, Gladys Trantham, Mary Wallace. The Summer '33 Gym Gems: Who will they be? The girls are anxiously waiting to know. This important announcement will be made at the ban' quet June 8, 1933. s'33 JESSIE BRIGHT f GERTRUDE BURKETT GIN KALTENBACH BERNICE GRAHAM TVIID VJILLIAMS f f PEGGIE Louis f G. A. A. QFFICERS 1 President f f VicefPresident f f f Secretary f f 'Treasurer f f 'Yell Leader f 'Yell Leader f125J w'33 f MARGE BAILEY JANET PARTRIDGE BERNICE GRAHAM MARIE MCKNIGHT f DOT NAUMAN f BABE REssLEPt SPEEDBALL This active sport has again enjoyed a very excellent year. Under the able direcf tion of Coach Richards and Mid Williams, manager, the class teams were brought up to par. Miss Richards has worked untiringly to help the girls to be successful speed' ball players. The first few weeks were spent in theory. Student coaches aided the girls in speedball strategy, until every one had mastered punts, dribbles, passes, and the like. The coaches, after teaching theory, were required to referee at least four games and one championship game, if possible. Aftr this they were required to take a rigid test on the technicalities of this game, using both football and basketball tactics. Coaches were: Wilda Michaels Sallie Cummins Ann Kresich Fay Lehman Dot Nauman Bertha Hovey Rose Lopez Camille Bayer The Juniors came through very keen competition to win the championship. Their toughest rivals were the Seniors, who were vanquished to the tune of 75 . The Sophof mores proved themselves to be a scrappy team that played speedball like veterans. The Freshmen also put up a good iight and the juniors had their hands full to take care of them. It is no wonder the champions were hilarious at the end of the season to find themselves on top. The conquering Juniors making team: Peggy Louis Mid Williams fCapt.j Vvfilda Michaels Sallie Cummins Babe Shuey Phyllis Rathburn Bertha Hovey Eleanora Mathewson Hazel johnson Gertrude Tennis Ann Kresich Marie McKnight Dot Martin Eleanor Hubbel During the first of the season many girls nursed bruises that were indeed painful, but under the capable direction of Coach Richards and Mid Williams with the other coaches, the injured soon learned to take care of themselves and to avoid serious misf haps. Fremont is indeed proud of her girl athletes, they are a fine bunch of young sportswomen, healthy, funfloving, and above all, good sports. The girls are indeed lucky to have such a capable coach as Miss Richards. With the cooperation of all the girls Fremont's Girls' Sports has again excelled. 1:1261 . I V BASKETBALL To say that the sports girls like basketball would be putting it mildly. This fact was evidenced at the rally when 150 girls turned out. Marge Bailey, manager, welf comed the girls, telling them of the course to be followed for the season. Miss Rich' ards, sports coach, was introduced and she talked on conduct in the gym after school. The captains were chosen and the rally was adjourned. Class team competition ran high, and much speculation was made in regards to the coming champ games. After hard practice, struggling with technique, the game got under way, and there was much hard playing done for each class was intent on winning the championship. The outcome of the basketball tournament went the way of the preceding sport, Speedball, with the unconquerable Juniors again winning. These girls are a true example of Fremont's female athletes, they have won many honors singly as well as in groups. The Junior team consisted of the following girls: Sally Cummins, Bertha Hovey, Eleanor Hubbel, Hazel Johnson, Wilda Michaels, Yvonne Smiley, Gertrude Tennis, Mid Williams, and Peggy Louis, the erstwhile captain. Fremont was represented at a play day at Manual by the junior basketball team. It was a very successful day and the' girls enjoyed themselves. The entire season was under the direction of Miss Richards and her capable student coaching staff. Under this guidance, the girls were shown the trick plays, and were drilled on technique. The coaches were girls that have experience in bas' ketball, the girls who have played before. A stiff test was given to the coaches at the end of the season, and all girls that took the test were very anxious to learn the out' come as soon as possible. Girls meeting the qualifications necessary for coaching were Sallie Cummins, Gertrude Herminghaus, Peggy Louis, and Fay Lehman. Basketball has always enjoyed a large turnfout and this sport along with baseball usually rank among the first in the number of girls enrolled. Marge Bailey, this sea' son's manager, has successfully ended another voyage to the realm of basketball in the land of girls' sports. fizvj ,-f4 I ll ?'L,L2ffaJ' HOCKEY SticksfFree hit Seniors, Penalty corner -All of these terms refer to that wellfliked game, hockey. It is a hard game requiring much running and versatility in handling a hockey stick. It is a game necessitating much cooperation among play' ers which probably accounts for its popularity. At the first of the season technique was practised until everyone knew the rudif ments and actual playing was begun. A new system was started by Coach Richards this season, she had the Seniors and Juniors out on Monday, Wednesday, and Thurs' day with the Freshmen and Sophomores staying on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Frif days. This necessitated the coaches staying out every night. This system soon proved itself impractical, and all the girls returned to the old practise of coming out on Mon' days, Wednesdays, and Thursdays. ' Championship games were held at the close of the season with the Seniors comf ing to the fore to be crowned hockey champions for '33. The unconquerable Senior team is as follows: Florence Brown, Adair Hirons, Marge Bailey, Dorothy Mock, Pauline Mathews, Elaine De Gruccio, Anna Baker, Charlotte Poblasco, Evelyn Hemphill, Amelia Gailindo, Fauvette Marvel, Dot Nauman, and Bernice Graham, Captain. The coaching system was changed this year under the influence of Coach Richf ards. The girls intending to become student coaches were required to take a special period of gym with ninth period selected as the time. These coaches are thoroughly taught all the fundamentals, and thus they are better fitted to help the other girls and to referee with better finesse. The season ended, and the following had passed all the requirements for coaching: Sally Cummins, Babe Shuey, Wilda Michaels, Virginia Jewell, Anna Kresich, Ann Baker, and Florence Brown. The Seniors played their hardest, and as a result they have won the coveted title of hockey Champs. The tournament games were lengthened, giving each team a chance to play the others twice. The Senior team tied three games and won three, which puts them on top. The tournament games were the hardest fought at Fremont for many moons, and the outcome was in doubt for everyone but the Seniors. 51233 V BASEBALL Baseball, that ever popular sport at Fremont, enjoyed an enthusiastic and success' ful term. The manager, Betty Price, and Miss Richards, the coach, certainly turned out some fine teams. Each class had the best team and competition was very keen. The championship games were not finished at the time this annual went to press, however each group was certain of the title. The captains for the various teams are: Senior junior Gertrude Herminghaus Gertrude Tennis Sophomore Fvosh Kay Eger Carmen Russo These girls were coniident of a successful season, and their task was to keep up the spirit of the team. For the first few weeks there were no games played as Coach Richards wanted the girls to know their position and to play it with confidence in their cooperation with the team. Much time was given to drilling the pitchers and catchers of each team, as there are many technicalities in the rules. They practiced on sets of signals until they were certain that no batter could possibly be successful against them. A good showing was made at the rally with many girls enrolling. Betty Price outlined the program for the coming season. Miss Richards, coach, was then introf duced. She spoke to the girls, welcoming them to baseball. Each class adjourned to elect their team captains. The championship team was not known when this annual went to press, but each class is certain of victory and may the best team win. Cf course, it is expected that the Seniors and Juniors, being the more experienced in high school baseball, will be the contenders for the title of baseball champs for 1933. Baseball always has been popular at Fremont as it was the sport which began the G. A. A. Thus we close the book on another year of successful Girls' Sports at Fref mont, a year that insures the reign of after school athletics for girls. 51291 1 1 f' ,- 4 , I f true' A 4' gi-.1 .,..........n l ARCHERY With Fremont ranking as the largest school in the city, this sport of the early Indian hunters and warriors has enjoyed a big turnfout with twenty girls out. Ruth Barry, manager, has been out before, and she valiantly braves thewhiz of flying arrows of beginners as well as the more experienced. Miss Richards, archery coach, spends much of her time with these modern Robin Hoods. Archery technique is drilled into the girls until the accuracy of aiming becomes second nature to the archery girls. TENNIS FortyfLove, Doubles, Game l-All of these terms and more may be heard any Tuesday, Thursday, or Friday on the courts at Fremont. With Gertrude Tennis as manager, the tennis enthusiasts have concluded one of the most interesting seasons this sport has had in many years. The tournament games have just closed with Charf lotte Poblasco, the singles champion, the doubles team taking all comers are: Gertie Tennis and Mid Williams. Tennis has proven to be very popular this year. SWIMMING Through the efforts of Betty Chaffey, swimming mgr., the aquatic enthusiasts have enjoyed the pool at Huntington Park High School this past year. Classes in beginning, intermediate, advanced swimming, life saving, and diving have made asf tonishing progress. A brief respite was made necessary for repairs to be made at Huntington Park, and the girls anxiously awaited the continuance of this popular sport. Many girls have turned out for swimming, and those who have won honors are duly proud. 1:1303 AMPUS LIF E MARTHA SL L we Top Picture: The World Friendship Club. Second Picture: The Make-Up Club, Third Picture: The Pres ident's Forum. Fourth Picture: The Girls' and Boys' Hospitals. Fifth Picture: The Fire Department. f1321 THE WORLD FRIENDSHIP CLUB The World Friendship Club encourages international friendship among stu' dents in all countriesf' The Fremont chapter of the club is afliliated with the Junior Red Cross through which it exchanges letters and portfolios with European schools. The organization is a member of the City Federation of World Friendship Clubs. Otis Phillips won the Fremont division of the Cratorical Contest. The oflicers were: Ctis Phillips, President, june Krebs, VicefPresidentg Irma Carpenter, Secretary, and MHFY Thtimpson, Federation Representative. Miss Bartlett is the able sponsor. THE MAKEUP CLUB .The Ivlakefup Club with unstinting generosity devotes its time during the prof duction of any play or performance. It is directed by the experienced and able Miss Ida Bach, who teaches makefup for the stage and artincial lighting. The Club has answered two professional calls this year and has served two schools in the producf tions of major plays. The Club has a makefun cabinet that is kept in professional manner and is the pride of the organization. Each member is not only taught how to apply the makefup but also how to take care of the makefup cabinet. THE PRESIDENT'S FCRUM The Presidents Forum is under the leadership of Iotty Falvo, Student Body President. It is made up of a president representing each home room. Whenever something of great importance arises that should be taken back to- the home rooms, a meeting is held. The members cooperate in telling and receiving important bullef tins. This is a sure and quick way of getting information to the students. In this organization also the personal views of the students may be discussed. These boys and girls represent the leaders of every class. THE GIRLS' AND BOYS' HCSPITAL The Boys' and Girls' Hospitals are under the direction of Mrs. Smith. Every term they have a contest against each other in striving to maintain the cleanest, most helpful, and most professional establishment. Mr. Derr, Mrs. Smith, and Mr. Ro' barge are the judges. The winners are given a party by the losers. Both are entirely service groups and deserve a great deal of praise and gratitude for the service, time, and assistance offered. Any student or teacher is welcome to go there and receive help. THE FIRE DEPARTMENT The Fire Department is a very important part of our school government. The members inspect the buildings and rooms once a week, they keep fire exit signs well posted, they keep up the equipment and plan fire drills. These boys, in case of fire, are responsible to their posts until the other students are safely out of the buildings. They were very helpful during the earthquake in planning the fire drills and in bef ing on hand in case of panic or excitement. Mr- Betts is the sponsor of this group, and Harry Kellet and Clinton Bowers have been fire chiefs for the past year. IISZI THE LEGAL CLUB The Legal Club studies and promotes Citizenship and Law Enforcement espef cially as it concerns our school government. It is also greatly interested in welfare work. The club is at the head of the Scrap Books which the Law classes make. Each Christmas it supports the doll show. These dolls go to the Christmas boxes, and the proceeds received go to the fund. Every term the members plan a party, the proceeds going into the welfare fund. The Legal Club is sponsored by Miss Wycliffe Stack and is headed by Grant Hedrick with an executive committee in the persons of Gorf don Chapman and Qtis Phillips. Better citizens and finer Fremontians are the result of such an organization. THE BIBLICTHECARIAN CLUB The Bibliothecarian Club is very new and successful in its organization. It is sponsored by Miss Brown, the Librarian. Virginia Morrison was President in W'33, Elorence Brown was President of S'33. The Club helps beautify the library and promotes interest in books and readf ing. Any person who has worked in the library may apply for membership. The members have teas and parties wherein they discuss current library news and new things for the library. The Club sponsored a week to increase library memberships. They plan exhibits and showfcases to make the library more fascinating for the interf ested students. Although very new, this club has already attained fame. THE TRAFFIC SQUAD The Traflic Squad, under the direction of Walter Barrier and Gordon Chapman, has promoted in the past year a campaign against reckless driving and careless parking. This is another one of our selffgovernment organizations which makes Fremont worth' while. They try to prevent theft and jayfwalking, and they encourage the locking of cars and bicycles. This year they have had an added duty in protecting students on roller skates. The members are striving to make our school a leader in the fight for safety in driving, in perfect assurance for the pedestrian, and in confidence for the car owner. This Squad has a very responsible job and deserves our wholefhearted thanks and appreciation. THE GROUNDS COMMITTEE Cne of our very important and necessary organizations is the Grounds Comf mittee. It is the duty of this committee to promote cleanliness on the grounds. They are in part responsible for the appearance of the campus and often support drives for the beautification of the grounds. The committee was directed by Paul Flinchbaugh and Sullivan Loshokolf with Doc Skinner as its leader and sponsor. Une of the main duties of the Committee is to eliminate loiterers and keep or' der on the grounds. The Grounds Committee has an unpleasant job, but they work together and with the help of the Student Body put over cleanliness drives that make our campus the pride and joy of the school. f134j LIVE STOCK SHOW The Live Stock Show this year is one of the important events. Ribbons and trophy cups were earned by the owners of the best stock. Feed, eggs, and supplies were donated by companies in this community. The show is put on to give a chance for all to see what is raised in this section of the city. It is a yearly project of the Live Stock and Animalfhusbandry Departments and is directed by Mr. Leever. There are several managers this year instead of only one. The pens and equipment are headed by Pinger and Andersong cleanfup by Perkins, awards by Round, Frobach, and Melineg poultry by Manhart, Nelson, rabbits by Cruickshank, Chitwood, and Hymeg pigeons by Parks and Ruhg advertising by Pattersong the Secretary is Mode. THE STUDENT BODY STORE The Student Body Store has had a very successful year. It has earned 551,200 for the Student Body Fund. The Store sells all kinds of writing materials as well as rings, athletic supplies, and books. Each term it has a prize winning drawing. Ione Clements and Vera Atkins have been the managers for the past year. Other members contributing their time are Stan Anstine, Belan Wagner, Martha Monf tague, Ivlarvin Mallyon, Frank Asnon, Fred Smales, Joe Hoffman. The store is under the direction of Mr. Williamson. These students while working in the store gain a great deal of very fine practical experience and at the same time lend valuable service to you, the Student Body. THE ASTRONOMY CLUB Miss Tilson is the director of the important, scientific club, the Astronomy Club. Under the leadership of Randall Risdon, the Club discusses current events in stardom. The members are interested in all kinds of meteors, falling stars, and every sort of heavenly activity. Several of the members have telescopes made by themselves which are quite powerful and all are interested in subjects pertaining to astronomy. Often they stay up all night to see some predicted event and with these homefmade telef scopes do constructive astronomical work. Kermit Robinson, one of the most inter' ested members and owner of a homefmade telescope, was last term's president. THE PIONEER CLUB The Pioneer Club averages twenty members a term and is directed by Mr. King. Its purpose and chief interest is to discover and restore historical landmarks in Calif fornia. The W'33 group discovered the foundation of the building where Pico and Fremont signed the Treaty for the freedom of California. The S'33 group is now helping to restore the original San Gabriel Mission. The President is Woodrow Cavanaugh. This is a very important club with a worthy ideal and a helpful purpose. Mr. King is helping make interested citizens out of his Pioneers.7' With such a fine club Fremont has a right to shout, 'LWe are Pathfinders, leading the way to finer ideals and worthfwhile deeds. fI353 f ' C 'S ' J Ja I QA. .ns gl. Mu 5559, .sv Q ,- rc A gil! -J , 1 G ' .1 1 w ' 1 1, 1 ,L C A L E N D A ll HI HO LAQK-:WAY W T M nzemom'-6 l MANUAL-6 vp W! ', f' ,-, 2, 115. WHOA. A Nutt! xy- gi Q' yi, o N J 7 , Qar wiw A ia H5197 19 ' '.- .L---- fi Kgwa. O4 4. . KV? . C-. 'gblig nm-org E 1 QL!! v jiaf ' 'S l i '.- . .X la F P el fr . .za 'we-Ny ,5 23 9 H ill: V- I' , ii - l N 'lii . 5. in. I fx ' .i K ' ',1 ' 1235 Q , : L .31 .35 September 5- Wha' ja5 do? Didja' go to the beach? I was at Catalina. Did we have fun! What course Lya' takin'? Well, be seein' ya'. fFirst dayj September 19-A little sprite was seen running around here called the Victory Flagl' idea. Yowsah! September 23fThe Girls' Glee Club tripped over to Miss Rankin's for a merry getftofgether and a few tralas. Hey nonney nonney and a ha cha cha! October 3--Football Rally Assembly held amid cheers and huzzas and plenty of action. October 5-The Football Party was a hooting, yelling success. QNo wonder our A Cappella is so fine with so much training and practicej October 7-Fremont 6, Manual Arts 6. We buried the bodies side by side. Allah! Hi ho, lackfafday. October 19-Senior A Recognition Day. The program was a horsy affair and a galloping success. Whoa. Nelle! October 24 to 28-Community Chest Week. Hallelujah! Brother, can you spare a dime? November 4-Boys' League Dads' Night. Cider and dofnuts haunted dads for months. November 11.-!'Today's a holidayfl Hep! Hep! I Love a Parade. QArmistice Dayj. November 14-The Orchestra combined with the Girls' Clee Club gave a wonderful presentation for the education and broadening of the minds of the youths of dear old Fremont. November 23-Thanksgiving Holiday. Big celebration in honor of Tom Turkey, one of our national heroes. December 5 to 9--Girls' League Santa Claus Tag Sale. !'Come on beeg boy, buy a leetle Senta Clusf' December 7-Senior Mothers' Tea. How do you do. Yes, Fm Elsie's mother. ls this dear little Jenny? As I told Mrs. -- Two teaspoons in-. December 9-Sr. AfB Basketball game. As usual the Senior A's told the B's to go ride their kiddiefcars. 51363 f C A L E N D A B December 9-Legal Club Doll Show. Kenny and Elden were right in their element. Imagine Miss Stack dressing gi doll! December 19 to 23-Christmas vacation. Santas comf mg. Santa's coming! Goody, goody! Christmas boxes were delivered on Saturday. The Girls' League cheered up the County Farm. .la-HUHIY 2-New Year's Holiday. We'd turn over the leaf to a new page, but it's worn through. January 5-Athenian Pins presented. It vvon't be long now. January 9 to 13-Exam week. Perhaps you've heard about it. They have one every once in a while to cause a little excitement. January 17-There was a novelty orchestra ffrom the 5 and lO?jg a doity villun, and a purty maideng and don't forget the Boys' Glee Club that sang so jollily, the little rascals. QThe Minstrel Shovvj. February 1- The end has come, my tongue is numb. We're racing off to bigger and better and horsier days. February 6-Cpening day. Little scrublets running hithf er and yon over the verdant green of the campus. February 17-- YVhere the blue of the night -Yep, you guessed it. Senior Recognition Day. Are the Senior B's dazzled? Where are the ish pond and the dark glasses. March 2-Most successful S.B.C. party ever held at Fref mont. The Girls, gym almost collapsed. The strain was terrific. March 4-City relays. The boys forgot about the bacon and brought home the dust they collected. Yeah, it was that bad! March 10-One thousand loyal Fremontians looked on While the L. A. Romans massacred the Pathfinders. 79M to ZQM. March 13-The intervention of the bicycle and roller' skate as a destructing element to modern civilizaf tion. 51373 20 5 , ,.., TELL ME mods' meour sANTA ,j ea: Q X to .F . ' :WML f . . gi .U 5 . ' iff.. ' F .f.. 5 , aim- T. 2 -- iff-f-f.,. '1?iQlQi'g,v. gf? -6-1. .. F .1 n te X GIRLS cf-IE ,QED up 'X x THE cowvTY FAI-2M ' 'Q:7,.-, fN A11 I -' ff f' Ther-ali' 2 6omeTl'im9 'bouT 69C-h .K A -Senior Fl re s.xu,l 0.11, ,?P- 5 I ' ' N- fr 8 - A. L' 1 ll :.yU f ,Z . r X N f? 051 , A K 1 f Q, D af 'F X, ww ll , 'gpg K 4 3 u .H J V fir , ' J f - 5.5-Q If F , M - If C gsgku.. 1 womoecz wrmcfr FOQGOTH W W fa Nj all will-3'ls Lt QQXEQT fflll 1 i ff Ui -F g i f, K X. . ,L Nl , 1 - Er-i - I N L , QW? C A L E N D A B ter C fi 'f .El ...SQ L W EL .QL 2-, e i 7'ff' ' f' . W if-'K .-Q ,., L9 ' N . 5 'I ' A9 1. A i M. 4 4 N L Q L ' 'iim' 5. , 'Dx : -ff.: 1. .1 Lia. L fm ELSlE'5 MOTHER - MRS---A XDEAQ LITTLE JENNY - ll ll X yi ll A5 I WAS- 'wro-' X W1 SAYING .- F I , :gp 13.-. N, N 'tigfl 53 Q5 y fl? -'J 4' -'r V ,Lf 3 .fa ' .-41,4 z , ,.z L i rf, , ,VV THAT our watt NEED Soma f Downes- KF HE Keeps T T HA UD fa 'sims O as ...EY W Vs'-A fl- N A :,? 5 'X X ,QQ ' V in ' --S., Ss-X msg, ifwf Qgff 4, xg.. L ' March 10 to 20-Whoa Nellie! Did ya feel that one? Lots a people were heroes-they saved themselves. We got a week's vacation and a few secondfhand chimneys out of the debris. March 15-The mighty fdumbj Senior B's had a fiesta today. March 16-The Senior A's followed suit and threw a party of their own, so there, smarty. March 30-Hail, the King and Queen! The best dancf ers chosen at the Athenian Society Coronation Ball were Danny and Fauvette. Was her face red! Dale sang the butcher's song- Try a little tenderness. What a lovely couple they made. fYou have no ideal. April 4-The brains of the school led by Miss Stack gave the Legal Club Party, April 18-The Girlss League had a print dress party. They didn't stop there but had a baby parade. April 6-The band strutted on the field for a concert with Carl and little Kenny vying for attention. April 10 to 14-No Spring vacation. April 5-City Preliminaries at L. A. April 18-G.A.A. Play Day. Hockey sticks, basket balls, volley balls, tennis rackets, bows and arrows flew through the ozone almost creating as much ex' citement as the earthquake. QThe theme: April showers bring May flowersj April 28-Public School Night. Here's when our folks really check up. City Finals at L. A. Eggs, chickens, pens, rabbits, birds, pigeons and feed jumbled together to make a wonderful stock show. May 9- Yes, organdie is nice-about these caps and gowns-do you think-and I said to herfruffles and ribbons-oh, my yes. QSenior Mothers' Teaj May 12-Athenians presented with pins. One proud Senior modestly remarked, Oh, yes, we like them- f138:l C A L E N D A R May 26-Alumni Day. All the old alumni gathered around to sing the songs in memory of happy days at dear old Fremont. The Alumni get bigger and better every year. MHY 29-Memorial Day Vacation In Flander's Field where Poppies growfl QA keen day to go to the beachj. MHY 31-All the politicians got out the old apple and .. My l began to simonize for the coming elections. fLeague Nominations todayj 55 'Z ' 55 June 2-Delightful Sr. AfB reception was a success with everyone in his shining best. fPoetry, heh, heh.j 't June S-The Amazons united and held a celebration in , honor of themselves. QG.A.A. Banquetj. The yells M and screams, laifs and chatter that came out of that aeloi 1 cafeteria! , Was my throat sore! And they call us the weaker sex. ' er June 12-Baseball comes into its own with an audfcall ,Tl --' in its honor. D 4 june 21-At last the big day has come with chattering ., teeth and knocking knees we tremblingly went for' Q ward to receive our passfout checks, our diplomas. 5, Au revoir, pleasant dreams. 5, if - NEW GIRLS' ADVISORY BOARD A new honor organization for girls was begun this past year. Its aim is 'lService to the School through the Girls. The club is sponsored by Miss Meredith, Girls' VicefPrincipal. It was led in W'33 by Cllie Williams and in S'33 by Verrill Rogers. The members are all the girls of the Student Body Council, Girls' Glee Club President, G. A. A. President, and the highest girl officer of the Senior A Class. A name has not as yet been definitely selected. The charter members are: Cllie Williams, Verrill Rogers, Nell johnson, Ione Clark, and Babe Ressler. The new S'33 members are Marjorie Bailey, Gladys Barry, Marjorie Caniff, Ruth Elaine Davis, Ruth Hall, Gertrude Herminghaus, Sylvia Les' coulie, and Florence Weston. 51593 1 , ff .. , .fe .f. , Y , , 23,214 iq. Hd' ' ' 'Mf4...,..., ff ,www :wwzav I 1 ,-,Q 3 uv 147 My ., ,,, M I H ana' , A 'U own W1 4.- V, wmv .- - Mmwmmw. :www .K - J , 4 if ,www Q. IMF' I-Q4 3.1 Q1 'f, If , '12, 1 7 1 f 1 I f , y Q .4 IL 1 if , X 1 ' f , .fa A' I A NI V51 1.4 4 M - J 4 1 ' f 4 is f f v I I 1 M 4 , ff' '-W2 f 4 . Q, ., . , . 1, r :,,1,,:,.,.,-:::i2:z:1- 4 ' ' r , .T-Iii ---:- ' ' - H f 5-r+f f 4' :- I'-if Q W ' ' , I I ,.,,.,,L. A 1 . ., j 'J ,215 , 2 ,g W - , S ' Y- . 1 ' 4 f K ' 1. , 1 A, F ,W ,..,, '- 7 A Qi ma, 0 . F y . . Ns 7. uv. Z I . ' ., f ' P f f s fs! Y mm ' ' , Q 1 14 ik V f ' .W K fl ff WWW fi ' P4 M.,.g , ,. , ' fi I 4 if ff w . 'Q K A A Q? X rex Q x Kg, wQww Xi. 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Nason Lacquer Ei Paint Co 1029 South Grand Ave. Phone: PRospect 2741 Agfa Ansco Corp., Photo Supplies 223 West Third St. Phone: MUtua1 2268 Bower Eastside Candy Co. 635 Stanford Ave. Phone: MAdison 5256 BaxterfNorthrup Music Co. 837 South Clive St. Phone: TUcker 2507 Wrede E99 Brush, Battery E3 Electric Service 951 West Vernon Ave. Phone: ADams 0275 B. B. Nichols Photo Supply Co. 731 South Hope St. Phone: TRinity 1825 Beverly Dairies, Ltd. 230 West Jefferson Ave. Phone: PRospect 2061 Western Fish Co. 612 East 4th St. Phone: TRinity 9568 Eastern Wholesale Grocery Co. 306f308 North Los Angeles St. Phone: TRinity 6668 Strines Auto Supply 8451f8457 South San Pedro St. Phcaez PLeasant 7219 4 S Baking Co. 180lf17 Blake Ave. Phone: OLympia 1131 Hannemann Baking Co. 1423 West 11th St. Phone: W Yoming 6600 Ideal Food Products Co., Inc. 2225 Southwest Drive Phone: TWinoaks 5170 Coffee Pro. of American Inc., Ltd. 800 Traction Ave. at Hewitt Phone: MIchigan 6461 Ziegler Es? Lawless, Vegetables 935f947 San Julian St. Phone: TUcker 1844 Collins Es? Co., Fine Meats 1139 East Pico St. Phone: VAndike 2131 R. I. Johnson, Fresh and Cured Meats 8203 South San Pedro St. Phone: TI'Iornwall 2798 Independent Towel E93 Linen Sup. Co. 1710 Griffith Ave. Phone: PRospect 2421 Bireley's Ice Cream EG? Juices 1117 North Mansfield Ave. Phone: GRanite 2106 Defender Photo Supply Co., Inc. 1220 Maple Ave. Phone: PRospect 1205 Stationers Corporation 525 South Spring St. Phone: MUtual 2341 T. V. Allen Jewelry Co. 812 Maple Ave. Phone: TRinity 3311 Eastman Kodak Stores Inc. 643 South Hill St. Phone: TRinity 0746 Pinky Ir. Balian Ice Cream Co. 611 East 4th St. Phone: TUcker 5295 Printing and Binding Engraving Covers Carl A. Bundy Quill Ee? Press Mission Engraving Co. McManus and Morgan f143:l HUNUBPATGE Anderson,.hQin-per Ammons, Marjory Armstrong, Kenneth Barlow, Warner Barnhouse, Wilbur Barry, Gladys Beatwell, Maureer Bohannan, Dave Bottomlen, Noel Box, Bill Brewer, Bruce Bush, Nellie Callas, Troy Chaffey, Betty Chapman, Don Cluff, Alma Costa, Lewie Cox, William Davidson, Howard Dunham, jerry Epstein, Marion Ferbet Dorothy Fisher Stephen Flinchbaugh Paul Forkey Lorraine Futiis Katherine Grantham Lucilla Gyidik Marcella Henderson, Edna Hiatt, Hazel Hill, Betty jane Hill, Loree Horg, George Ians, Harold Ieifre, Andrew Iennings,Marie Leland Ramer Lieberman Marjorie Lingo June Luckey Robert Lund Ramona Manhait Gilbert Manley Harris Mass, Ralph Mayberry, Leonard McCavley, Elizabeth McGuire, John Melechin, Anne Mitchell, Betty Moretta, John Moster, Ida Ragsdale, Bob Rinne Dorothy Robinson, Dorothy Schweitzer, Charles Shaw Pearl Shirley, Gertrude Siegel Sam Smith, Phil Snodgrass, Dorothy Sough, Lynn Stainbach, Bernice Stoops, Jack Survillo, Vincent Trach, Edmond Voohee, Henry FREMCNTIAN REPRESENTATIVES 'M Johnson, Hazel jones, Avonna Kamin, Shirley Katz, Alan Knill, Grace Kyger, lack OTVCERHI? Osborne, Gloria Pattello, Margaret Pefler, Helen Porter, Margaret Powell, Dorothy Walter, Bob Walters, Wesley Warner L estwater, Bob Wood, Roland Young, Esther WINNERS OF SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST Gunnar Anderson Loree Hill Roland Wood HONORABLE MENTION The Annual Staff wishes to express its appreciation and thanks to Ruth Zimmer' man, Edith Thompson, Virginia Morrison, Joseph Zizda, Jack Stoops, Kenneth Arm' strong, Beatrice Eisenberg and Faye Shuey who have helped to make this annual a reality. To all of the Art Department, the teachers, and students who have contributed time and effort to make our Annual a thing of beauty, we express our gratefulness. The Senior emblems and School Seal were made b Eugene Lawrence- The illustraf tions were made by Viola Anderson, 'Gwen Dotts, Eleanor Ward, Rudolph Larriva, Bill Loif, Ed McArdle, Martha Scandialis, and Anita Murphy. ART AWARDS Nathalia Robarge won a cityfwide poster contest offered by the Philharmonic Society to increase the interest of young people in music. The prize was tickets to a performance at the Auditorium and a book on Music. First prize given by the Latham Foundation in a state wide contest was won by Alice Bunnell. She was the recipient of a check for ten dollars. PERSONAL ACHIEVEMENT john Farmer received an appointment from the Congressman to take the entrance examination for West Point, the United States Military Academy. 51443 n L' 1 N 5, burr N34- Tffi.-, hx 'f 'fvf 4' ,. 1 1' ,az-it ,-Xi, . ,VF -u Q ar' ' b. ,..,f,f 'x. 3, ff L ,QvQgN A M' UMW W lil? ,-, fs,-'NJ'.f'?.. ilrj M 5 I .' Tl. N . tx :mv Wf- uf v 2., wi If f 'fzfw ,N 0 1 R a i vi' -1 M fx. ,U 5 ', , . I' 1 N ,YQXV 1-1 5- wi -1-MC SQZ in D r B ax if Q K I 1 1 is 'F Q3 L Q an ' P '1 ,w r - , sy' - ' -,- ' I N ' . ., , ki I 'D X ,S xl I vth: 5 ., V L I 1 kt-H . - J ' ' ' -N I 'A ah-Tm! 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