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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1937 volume:

819 JOHN CHARLES FREMONT -i a ?=1 ft if jn 1 if jn 1 1 1 ■X; 4mL :t-K Uy ' f- -9t- --.S ' . K ' iDIER - SCIENTIST - EXPLORER 1890 r — 1 Xl in — 1 1 1 — 1 . ' Aa. %. y. - - ' '  LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA WVfi 1,. •w. - w 1 JUNE 1937 iV- .x - a.. ' Ni ' ' - .M ' A i4 V J j: 4 tj|dn|HH| tm ■K IB S 3I ■%: ) .a J r J d - (U C O L i -Ci ' : flli .w M OTX-. f J. Mr :S| 4 . . . -. ■ i- ■fS:. ' 3l i O x K c r:. oov: - - .,  T lt -- Ocxe S O ' , 1 ov via ' oa ' te e Ve ' t ' ' ' ' il - °° ' Ae « t :Ve -o ' es Vxo (O Vxo ' ,,.AV ::v,ee r:V:V ' nO . cVoO VVx9 ! l xeC ' ' ' I M. C. MEREDITH Girls ' Vice Principal Everyone has within himself the ability to do something well. How- ever small or great that may be, let him set about his work with sincerity and zeal that the world may be a better place because he has wrought. I HI. . Ukt. ,ili th Our very best wishes to you, the graduating Seniors Now that you are headed out into the big world forget if you want, your math and history but try to remem- ber the lessons in kindness, work, honesty, and decency that we have tried so hard to teach you. E. H. SKINNER Boys Vice Principal ■ It is with a genuine feeling of pride that we, the Winter and Summer Graduating Classes of 1937, present this, our year book. It Is the result of the combined efforts of many of Fremont ' s classes, notably of the Photography, Art, Commercial, and Printing Departments. We have endeavored to pic- ture the events of a year of Fremont ' s life and trust that our efforts will serve to bring back to our readers many happy hours of school life in years to come. Editor-in-Chief DOROTHY McNABNEY ' : Ilia Of ' S- ' t ' Tl 1U05 Cruynir the rrobrtUlls: nf f Bf-vli ' i-. am- HumciJ kincJrpd I Mnhv Pi at ulinje Sa ely Dcnosil Bo ol uit ' '  12T. l.-. ORoKon SlU ;ir.. ' . w Vth I. fS :.( { HI. 1 cr Viliiv tri ' :ii. l:!Sfl. FK mr ' - ' iiv „,.iv. Frfc nit I,- 11. PA. H ' - 1 . f-HiiMi-; sTi;?iv sMn s. ' •Ieajv;.l YOI ot l; WILFRED WERRAN Business Manager DOROTHY VALLON Senior Photos PHOEBE HUSKINS Departments MARILYNNE ENSLEY Calendar BESS PARKS Organizations LOIS CARPENTER Photo File Clerk ELMER R. KING Sponsor C. A. BACH Photo Sponsor HILDA VAN Z AN C Art Sponsor BOB JOHNSON 5 Boys ' Sports GLADYS SERGENT Photo Assistant ESTHER H0LT2 Girls ' Sports Sp J - :r-: -: i « BUD BRUNICK President JEAN MATHEWS Girls ' Vice-President TED SHELFORD Boys ' Vice-President DOROTHY BOTELER Secretar y DON FALLENTINE Treasurer I MRS. MAJEWSKY Sponsor MISS VARY Sponsor MISS MILLER Sponsor MRS. PERCIVAL Sponsor MRS. PIERCE Sponsor MR. METZGER Sponsor MISS DAVIS Sponsor MR. HANDY Sp)onsor • ' fr EPHEBIANS 1 m BILL MAXWELL I a 1 H L MARILYNNE ENSLEY 1 MM 1 THORP WALKER 1 mBi n n m I DOROTHY BOTELER 1 H B 1 r|H I BOB JOHNSON 1 ' ■ MENA KANAKY 1 1 fe HAROLD SOWERS 1 i BESS PARKS 1 4. GEORGE MELLIN 1 M r 1 ALICE NATION iS [ 1 • • Dale Adams John E. Adams Frances Aertker Ralph Albert Mildred Albert Charles Allen June Anderson Wilson Anderson Mincy Babst Bill Badger Audrey Baker Mary Baker Louise Barker Virginia Baughn Lissie Lee Baumbach Eleanor Beisang Clayton Bertwell Adele Berven Rhoda Bode Madeline Blitzstein Dora Lee Bickel Bill Boehl Victor Book Dorothy Bonus William Brady Lois Bradford Dorothy Boteler Dolores Brandt Temple Briggs Mary Brislin Anker Brown Betty Carol Brown Bud Brunick Stella Buono Russ Burnett Charles Burress Ray Byland Leslie Butterbaugh Catherine Bush James Cairns Bob Byrns Mary Cairns Eleanor Campbell Harold Carlson Howard Carrick Harriet Cederstrom Jeone Carter Jack R. Chambers Art Cheshire Dorothy Chandler Donald Chandler Analee Clark James Coady Charles Clark 4.)km ' Howard Colcord Dovid Cohen Betty Coe Frances Costa Kathryn Controscieri Doris Creighton Maurice Croff Thomas Cuccio Diane Dallugge Phyllis Daniell Anthony D ' Amico Joe DeClark Johnnie Diebel Frank DeGeorge Christine DesMarets Louise Duvoil Phyllis Dixon Alice Dotts Cecil Dye Lorraine Edman Harold Hide Alex Endemano Lois Embree Marcus Eliason Morilynn Ensley Bill Evers Don Fallentine Ray Farro Bessie Farley Charles Figge Pearl Finley Laura Fisher Charles Fond Dorothy Fong Evelyn Forslund Margaret Frazler «. V ' A iS -ftt Betty Furlong Erville Lee Fulton Frances Gombina Caroline GangI Elaine Garlick Jeanne Gaser Bernard Gazin Evelyn Gentry Mary Gibbon Edith Gibson Evelyn Gideon Lloyd Glasgow Mildred Goetz Evelyn Godden Enda Mae Gooch Edna Green Ann Gordon Sanders Greenspon Virginia Griffith Alma Grisham George Gwynn Irene Gyidik Ellwood Hack Ruth Haldeman Enid Hall Richard Hamlin Dorothy Hank Genevieve Harshman Patricia Hanley Pauline Hartness George Hayman Frank Harvey Warren Hastings Robert Hoys Raymond Hayhoe Loren Hartsook Harold Hoys Barney Healy Lillian Henderson David Hill Mitchael Hines Mary Louise Hoffman George Hinkey Don Hollabaugh Glodys Holland Ray Holland Dick Holmes Lester Holmlund Lee Horn Rose Harvath Esther Holtz Elinor Hoyt Betty Hoy Frances Howry Evelyn Huls Rosemary Hughes Bill Huck Phoebe Huskins Ralph Huntley Virginia Iversen Pershing Jackson Lloyd Jennings Dick Johnson Bob Johnson Arvid Johnson Milrae Johnson Robert Jones LeRoy Jones Irene Kahn Edgar Kealer Inez Kauder Mena Kanaky Frances Keck Mary Kemp Jean Ellen Kennedy Lynn Kester John Kent Jack Kettering Phillip Koppel Audrey Knight Jack Klein Warren Larson Audrey Knoll Lillie Korman Margaret Lambert Arthur Larson Bessie Korallis Kenneth Lawrence Marie Lavallee Martha Joan Lesky Pauline Lightfoot Louise Listen Kathleen Litsinger Betty Lombardi Eleonor Lowe Josephine Mack Earl Major Eddie Markham Murrell Markus Irvin Marr Catherine Marsmon Robert Martine Rae Matzenbacher Curtis Mason Bill Matthes Bill Maxwell Charles Maurer Jean Mathews Evelyn McCaleb Richard McDonald Colin McLeod Dorothy McNobney Theresa McMahan Louise McNulty George Mingay Glen Mettler George Mel I in Burnell Moeller Louise . Meyer Willa May Mills John Mitas Tom Miner Claude Merrell Hubert Monmonier Louise B. Meyer Rex Moore Orville Mott Mary Morino Katherine Moreno George Morino Jack Meyers Edith Myers Alice Nation Jennie Myetta Frances Naumann Elio Negro Gabriel Navarro Martha Nelson Marjorie Nichols Bill Nichols Harvey Nino Phyllis Noland Willa Norris Sylvia Norsoph I SZM Alice Ostlund June O ' Rourke Elva Olson Bess Parks Thelma Ovendale Andy Oswald Helen Parry Vondena Parmer Hilton Poulman Beuloh Philpot Beryl Pebley Andrew Pickering Helen Pisarz Harriett Porter Lois Pierce George Prettyman Alice Powers Alma L. Price Mary Ramsey Norman Quast John Quirino Estelle Reese Lorraine Remelts Esperanza Ramos Dwight Reuter Sibyl Rice Alice Rich Edith Riddle Nelda Rich Jack Robertson Edgar Roginson Kathryn Rokes Mary Rossi Sylvia Ruppert Thelma Rutherford Marie Rietz Richard Sonderfer Charles Sanborn Norene Sanders Andrae Sargent Mildred Savago June Schaefer Chester Seely Douglas Seely Melvin Serafine Henry Severson Jewell Shaw Vivian Shorrow Ted Shelford Claire Sims Oran Smiley Betty Smith Harold Sowers Edna May Turri Charles Spearman Bennie Stark Jack Steele Alice Stratford Jean Stice Vera Straney Kotherlne Strieker Marvin Stromberg Antfiony Stukey Ethel Stumpf Victor Swanson Gustave Swedman Bill Tavra Mary Jane Tepper Rosalie Tetro Dorothy Thompson Don Thompson Alice Katherine Thayer Donald Towne Arbutus Tredo Donald Truran Gordon Ullerich Arlone Van Dusartz Dorothy Vollon Elsie Vonas ek Thorp Walker Isabella Wolloce Jock Walter Ruth Waltman Amy Ward John Word William Wore David Watson Lloyd Watson Frances Weber Margaret Watson Bennett Welsh Frank Wells James Wells Melba Welte Edward Weniger Wilfred Werran Charlotte Wharton Thelma Whitehead Marguerite Whitelow Edna Wickenberg William Wieland Grace Wilson Dean Willard Harry Wills Grace Wilson Kathryn Wilson Ted Wolf Earliene Wood Donald Youngman Louise Young Mary Zummo MSMi l;]|ilJ;H r t ■ A Jt ii 1 - ■ 11 ' - •ft- ' ■ ' - iStt ' . ..: ?5 o -i RECOGNITION DAY BANQUET • AO POKES WIS PUSS INTO EVERY L NS irSSlGHT , DU MAV , __ ' VOUOTE ME AS ]T fsAYING, BL - - - ' iv BLAW 6L-, ■ BOV. IVE ' HIM RIGHT IN FOCUS ■ N r 7-J. n ' yss ■  7 ; 4 ifek Cv x . ■ UR ASPIRING TRACK STAR$ SHOULD CONFINE THEIR EFFORTS TO THE CINOERPATH IN- STEAD OR USING OUR J HALLS FOR THEIR fTHLET ENDEAVORS, ir a Tn caw? iS A ►NU SAHCE. ' ■. - t h wCl ' 6 fj ' .-_T1I ' LL ' SE THEY 6E 4 I BOVEWE HAVE THOSE WOULD-BE KNIGHTS OF THE R0ARIN6 ROAd ' ' WHO SMMTER THE TRANQUILLITY ? OF THE vNOON-DAY SIESTA Vs ITH CANNON-LIKE REPORTS FROM THEIR CARS OF ANCIENT vintage N . ji If 9 i= wmw , % J D LASTLY V E HAYE THAT SELECT fi YPE OF IMDIV DUAE Vs HO EtNDAM ERSS- THE PHVSICAL WELLrBEINe OF ONLOOKERS WITH T Jr. A DEADLY BARRAGE OF EVlLSMELUNeOARBAOE X IV. | .«- t ' ..v BuMTrU u. H BOB McWHINNEY Boys ' Vice-President DOROTHY CHANDLER Girls ' Vice-President DOROTHY WILSON Secretary KENNY LAWRENCE Business Manager BOB JOHNSON Publicity Manager 1 . ■ [ i. I II v l -_..:v r; - - rrrfii .-3|-5e ■ ' ' ' WT ' 1 WfT — mk iiiHp John C. Fremont High School, Los Angeles - (4500 Circulation sm JPubtitkmd e ekli during the teho w, ex pt vse tion W€ kt, by th« JoHmnli m and Printing C fa m e m 9 John C.Frem n High Sekod, TtT C South San Ptdro Strut. Ii  AngtUt, Calif miu. EDITORIAL STAFF KdHor-in-Chlef..... Aaaoctate Sditor. Biu. EvBus JIleanok Bkisano NEWS STAFF Editor, Paffe One Lvnn Kester Associate „ „ Jean Hadley E!ditor. Paflr« Three. - - „£dgar Rogmaon Exehansres -_ — BU en Ball Reporters - KtUKerine bush, Jo HugheSt Frank Scalla, and Lois Etten Morgan FEATURE STAFF Feature Editor ! Jenn Kennedv Associate - — Mma Prie Reporters _ - - Ckari Molker, Marjitrie BUthimer, and Pearl FinUy SPORTS STAFF Sports Editor winter Lam-n lUsociate „ _._ _ WUlard May Reporters —. — Cordon Wella, Bob Dodmn, Gabriel Navarro, Leland Heieitt, Edgar Rogvnaon. Girls ' Sports Editor Peggn Shaffer PUBLICITY Publicity Director _ -Ralph Cohen BUSINESS STAFF HaOinK _ _ JCathleen Feaowt Advertisinff „ - Wilfred Werran Secretary _ - Bettv B rehardt MECHANICAL STAFF Linotypine: A Makeup Rmta Burnett, Jiin WeUs INSTRUCTORS Journalism _ John AUan Smith Printing . ' . ... Elmer R. King, Earl Haxeiwood BOB JOHNSON DON FALLENTINE WILFRED WERRAN JACK KLEIN SENIOR HIY THORP WALKER HILTON PAULMAN BILL MAXWELL EDDIE MARKHAM ESPERANA RAMOS ELEANOR BE I SANG IRENE GYIDIK BILL MAXWELL THORP WALKER BUD BRUNICK EDDIE MARKHAM WILFRED WERRAN BOB JOHNSON GEORGE MBLLIN KENNETH LAWENCE KNIGHTS .A: ' HALL COMMISSIONERS FIRE DEPARTMENT LIVE STOCK CLUB GIRLS ' FRIENDLY • Kl Vimr Under the efficient tutelage of Men- tor George Dirckx, Fremont ' s 1936 foot- ball contingent enjoyed whot you might call a fairly successful season. Due to the fact thot but three lettermen re- turned from the preceeding season ' s out- fit. Coach Dirckx hod to start things al- most from scratch. However, a fine coaching job was done and Fremont, in o six-game schedule, came out with four wins and two loses. A practice game with Roosevelt left the locals on the long end of a 1 3-0 score, and things began to look pretty bright. Washington came along how- ever, in the first league encounter and downed the locals 14 to 0. Then came a two-game win streak for the Dirckx- men, and Fremont found itself contend- ing for the Southern League champion- ship. However, Manual Arts sow to it that the Pathfinder pennant rush did not jell, and the Cardinal and Grey boys bowed to a Toiler team that, by the way, literally oozed with power, in a 1 4 to defeat. Huntington Park then came along, and the revenge-seeking Pathfinders wanted to make sure of one more victory, so piled up 1 9 to 6 score on the down- trodden Parkmen. An interlocking en- counter with Hollywood, with one of those story-book finishes, found the locals on the long end of a 1 2 to 6 score. Manual Arts, after trouncing Jordan and Belmont, went on to win the city crown from L. A. High, 12 to 0, at the Coliseum. Tex Payne was honored by being selected as first string All-City tackle, while Captoin Al Murphy had to be con- tent with second team All-City. FINAL SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDINGS W L T Manual Arts . 4 1 Washington . . .4 1 Fremont . . 3 2 Polytechnic 2 3 Jefferson . 1 4 Huntington Park 4 1 FOOTBALL RESULTS Fremont Washington 14 Fremont 12 Polytechnic Fremont 14 Jefferson Fremont Manual Arts 14 Fremont 19 Huntington 6 Fremont 12 Hollywood 6 t {„ . LOCALS TURN IN 13-0 WIN OVER ROOSEVELT Nichols sweeps Roughrider left end as blockers McWhln- ney arid Van Steinburg form to block out Kornoff and Cantor of Roosevelt. BILL NICHOLS, L H SURVEYOR SQUAD DOWNS LOCAL TALENT 14-0 Cecil Dye misses tackle on Tom Sneddon, Washington quarterback, as Bud Brunick and Capt. Al Murphy come to his aid. MELVIN BLEEKER, F ' N JAMES BRASHER, G JOHN BLISS, F FREMONT TURNS IN 19-6 WIN OVER H. P. Nichols, about to be downed by two Spartans, who have trapped him. Bleeker of Fremont, No. 25, attempts block. DIRCKXMEN IN 12-6 VICTORY OVER POLY Johnny Bliss, after rounding end for nine yards, crosses goal line as Bill Nichols blocks out final Poly tackier. EUGENE ALDER, G .ait T wnn i ' Wi ? - GEORGE MINGAY, E ROBERT GIERTZ, G THEO HEFLEY, T DIRCKXMEN ADD | JEFFERSON TO LIST, 14-0 Bumell Moeller. after snagging a pass from Nichols, goes over for Fremont ' s second touchdown as two Democrats pursue in vain. [ v ] iUklLbtijil NORMAN QUAST, T PATHFINDERS ARE b,llstra,tg CRUSHED, 14 TOO BY TOILERS After Manual lost the ball deep in Fremont territory, Bill Nichols is shown kicking out of danger. It was just one of the many times that the locals were forced to do so. BUD BRUNICK, E ruu RECOVER IF I LIVE PAUL DOBBINS, F DICK LAMPERT, E REDS RAIDED BY LOCALS 12 TO 6 Pathfinders prove too much for Reds as Bleeker rips c long gain, with Rex Frazer hitting the dust in attempt i nail Melvin. « I GEORGE VAN STEINBERG, R H 1 il 5i . -. ' ' i.rryw vv FREMONT VS. POLYTECHNIC LIGHTWEIGHT Left to Right: Nelson, Dove, Mottux, Gustavson, Wells, Luther Left to Right: Friday, Clark, Combs, Wilhelm, Cook, Seely an Mej «■  FREMONT VS. MANUAL ARTS FOOTBALL Left to Right: Angelus, Choate, Luther, Rowland, Scott, Spindel Left to Right: Swerdt, De Carlo, Zarro, Stombs, Rice, Barry t :iti ' :i2 :i : X- COACH TANNER AND CAPT. DOUG SEELY PATHFINDER BEE ELEVEN WINS THREE TILTS Fremont ' s 1937 lightweight football eleven, olthough getting off to a bad start, came up with two wins and a tie to put them in the money for the South- ern League championship play-off. Their first league opponent, WasTiing- ton, come through and handed the local contingent o 13 to setback. However, OS the season progressed it was found that Q General player was ineligible, so the defeat was nullified. Tanner ' s forces then bowed to Huntington Park, being on the short end of a 6 to count. A score- less tie with a strong Polytechnic outfit found the locals Improving, and on the following Friday confirmed this with a 9 to 6 win over Jefferson. Then came Manual Arts, and the game which was to decide the league pennant winner found the Artisans going out in front to win handily, 20 to 6. Neverthe- less, to top the season off right, the Pathfinder Babes polished off South Gate, the Pacific League champs, to the tune of 27 to 0. LIGHTWEIGHT RESULTS Fremont Fremont Fremont Fremont 9 Fremont 6 Washington 13 H. P. 6 Polytechinc Jefferson 6 Manual 20 Fremont 27 South Gate FREMONT QUINTET GARNERS THREE VICTORIES BERG. WELLS CHOSEN ON ALL-CITY OUTFITS Coach Ted Soopy Coffman, with three leftermen back in the persons of Len Berg, Bob Null, and Gordon Wells, and with Tommy Guerrero and Leonard Anderson up from the ' 36 Bee team to work with, came up with a basketball cage five that looked like sure champs. However, after breezing through Wash- ignton, the Fremontions went down in defeat when a strong Huntington Park crew took the locals into camp 37 to 34. The Spartans capitalized on the three- minute overtime period and nosed out the Pathfinder cosobamen after the Cardinal and Grey had led throughout the contest. Coffman ' s forces then bowled over Poly in nice fashion, hut could not stand the gait when on the following Friday a strong Jefferson crew refused to submit to the much-talked-of Path- finders and set the Coffmanites bock to the tune of a 34 to 27 defeat. The league season ended with a convincing 25 to 20 win over an up-and-coming Manual Arts quintet. Although two losses were chalked up against them, the ' 37 outfit was one o( the strongest in the history of Fremont. Leonard Berg and Gordon Wells were selected on various All-City teams, while Bob Null was named first string guard on Coach Coffman ' s Ail-Time Fremont team. Co-Captain GORDON WELLS All-City Guard VARSITY BASKETBALL RESULTS Fremont 43 Washington . 19 Fremont 34 Huntington Park 37 Fremont 32 Polytechnic . 25 Fremont 27 Jefferson . . 34 Fremont 25 Manual Arts . 20 :JX,TJJ ' raiK ' :!X. ' tSX%vaaCif;StfSSnt •ffX«ef Vn aA ,.i:-MS M iit ;,xtv: CAPT. MARKHAM ond COACH AURAND LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL RESULTS Fremont 56 Washington 24 Fremont 18 Huntington 24 Fremont 36 Polytechnic 27 Fremont 27 Jefferson 22 Fremont 26 Manual Arts 1 3 PATHFINDER BEE CASABAMEN COP TITLE Led by that one man riot Cap- tain Eddie Markham, who ' consistently stole the show, the Frembnt lightweight casabamen rang up four wins and were defeated but once in a schedule that called for five gomes. The locals, under the tutorship of Grant Aurand, literally mopped up on all opposition, with the exception of H. P., in which the Fremont five suffered stage fright in the big Hun- tington Park gym, and never recovered until the Spartans had won the encounter by six point margin. However, later in the season it was found that a Hunting- ton Pork player was ineligible and the crown was awarded to Fremont after all. The Pathfinders, with wins over Wash- ington, Poly, Jefferson, and Manual Arts, showed excessive power at all times, lead- ing their opposition in most instances throughout each game. • ' ' • . ;ttv- ; 5 SCALZI, Guard RIVERA, Guard GORDON, Guard CUMMINGS, Forward lENDERSON, Center SHILALA, Guard PEARSON, Forward BAKER, Forward CHENARD, Center GIRLS ' SPORTS MARY BAKER President VIVIAN RICHIE Vice-President LORETTA HOVEY Secretary MARGIE MORRISON Treasurer JOSEPHINE MACK Honorary Member EDITH SOUTHARD Yell Leader G.A.A OFFICERS ADELINE CRAIG Yell Leader IM T.. VOLLEYBALL vy , ' cP ,-77 J? ' 1 The eighteenth ani Public Schools Wet win occur this year bsginning Moorfay, M AccordinHo Mi Superintc Bn t of ScJtooJa. Hne purl is m m the publ ga r H Va li f o rni a ' i ;o combat aid in may creep tS insure close public and the MONrs PROGi As part of the ed out by many o: ohn C. Fremont Hi ita annual Stock 26 to April 30. On House, which has t in the school, will tiiia time alumni, dents of the commu go through the st many educational dispiays which havi COUNCI MEET, PATH FIN DM Bchol-: I Caii- Tiie Pathfinder Studt-nt Body C mj etiiig of the la ames| ., gt coutd be cid service the paper school. J A result of this gathering of a c( Mr. ,Io;wi Allat p.. ri-S ' .M ,- Mr. E;in structor: Bill Oi man, I ' airtini B Francis Peugt-ot ■ation , Shirley Bass, ichool j tpa -ijpj-g discusscj larger paper voteil to send to Manual Ar school obtained enabled them to, According to obstacle.s in tb per is the fact] linotype niachi school is equippi ically efficient tensive repairs $260 to fix up ; could be used c iinotypf. he the one niach tion of the p) The fommitt in(,-s at the ; Kersey, geles City the ' eek Jrmed ; of errors system etween ■ car- iphools, Only 2500 Year-Books Available; tudents Urged to Hurry Purchases ontian was officially opened with a sensaTtM KttRCj BPBkkjIU raiyjh periods. A hii e reproducuo ll fflri Hj i lye by ten was used as the stagei mh thetlM H i the ■ost important events of the previous year were «iaci Meredith. Captain J. F kinner. and over two the faculty and ypated in this af- Studen ' fair. Every cJ interesting pantomim ' izatioD. The person niainl; sibte for the planning and through of this original entertaini is Mr. Mervilie Taylor, sheet me structor. When congratulated on his successful enterprise, he insisted the credit belongs to al! those who gra- , ciousiy participated, and especially to P ' Mr. Clifford EJger and his students wiio did the art and stage work. Mr. Taylor was rc ' centiy stricken with on attack of appendicitis iiui v.-a? forced to remain in the h().spit.-il foi Lu-o weeks. Production .if tht a.-senibiy, riginally scheduled for April 1 (to oincide with the publication of the [ ' Sap.!?rinder ), sa,-5 delayed until Mr. aylor rft ' .irned (;■. sciiooi. With only 2500 Annuals available s year for the nn ' re than 4000 meni- s of the John C. Fremont High ool Student i-iody and faculty, eom- tion for the purchase of the Fre- tian proinises tu be kteti. E END.S APRIL 29 e sale of the Year Hook with its than two thousand pictures at noon today and will continue he end of the school day April MANY PREMIUMS TO BE AWARDED AT STOCK SHOW Exhibition To Begin pril 26; Keisey s Manager John C. 30. Whc biggest array .of livestock rabbits and fancy friw! ever a under the Fremont bleacher: exhibited. The amount of large live- stock e- pecially will be a tremendou--- increase omi other itar= Students aie t bi ng the r ' :T I Monda% Apnl _ '  i tl e t ' i undemtath the bkathfis bel r iu ing, 01 aft 1 th c! o enttv fet s charged An + ) .- or livL- to and Ai r of iilncst. %■.!!( lit close Apnl _ nnit i.a| ■it is yea ed at 7M a! r i iate HVLTON PKESIDENT This yi ar ' s president of the show is Jack Hyittjn. Jack has proved his worth in more than one way for the past two shows. Keisey Ranney, show manager, vouches a record equal to that of Hyiton. The vicy-preaident is Bob Phillips. Bob is comparatively new and shows great signs of future lead- ership. TO GIVE I ' RIZES Judging will be by comparaaion with premiums and prizes awarded to the best birds. These prize. will con- sist of trophies, subscriptions to maga- student salesman is auth- : zines, .settings of eggs. poultr ' and rabbit feed, ribbons, and a number of distinctive pen and pencil sets con- tributed by Bing Crosby, noted stage, sireen. and radio star. Already over forty settings of ( ■ggs and alniost two thousand pounds of feed have been do- nated. It is through the courtesy of the local feed stores, poultry raisers, and the commercial warehouses that ttie permunns art obtained. BANQIET CLIMAXES SHOW i t t l.t i ' trlot.ked during the «eik ut the huw is the banquet on jhur dd t Lnlrg. -April 29, at G:30. in school. Industry is now hiring Ibers of the Merchandising and classes, which are han- e sales of the Freniontian, will h purchaser a ticket which is ' leceipt for the first down pay- t cents. The remaining ly be paid to the Business day or later in the se- atake more than the first vnt during the sales drive. UMITED ' 37 graduating -!u--- or- Iree hundred copu- . th K than 2200 left for 40U0 Iwhen the e arv gone— Imore, says Mr. Kimer IStaff advisor. Koosevt alter Mai It ' s speech to Congre ch will present argum UTTISON rtjaca 1 1 ll« l( n JarobK lyOSOK : ALICE MARBLE WINS NET TITLE Cp ii ' -fnorU t K G SPECTACULAR UPSET i Budge Beaten by Perry in Sensational Match WELCOME, NEW STUDENTS i tpti STTSCK POLICE ' STfiTl HERE: Hull Jacob?, for nis courts lost ndf Palm Sprinsjs. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLASSES ENTERTAIN strategic tennis, est oVpt seen in nal. The Palm no newcomer to aithough she was [Ctlon for a long of illness. Today, pionship tennis ' n{ the four-crown itl-desprved. :ietf of Peny and Budge ttciiy dissimilai- today. pmained prrtty generally ho baselines, content to Attempt to Free Five Jaiierf | After Street Meetir r n C li i kl Gas Used to Dispe. F R E M O N , ,, , ,, WELCOMES 1 Shoutmfr young C .,_,, ™. . -.■ . r - I isls. dispersed from 3 NEW TcACHtRS I street meeting at E ,.. ,m. ., , , . ,m ind Breed streets, attempted ! h ' I ,1 I I ll I YELL LEADERS RECEIVE nil NEW WHITE OUTFITS Icaaers wnn nau otfn i i.;m-iu ! x on chargt s cif unlawful scmblagc. III. ' London Condemns ' Dolin Bread for Votes, ' Demam Business ' Shackles Be C AUCE MARBLE Crowned Tenri. Qir ' against the police prevfnting last night ' s INC FOOTBALL REIGNS OVER CAMPUSJ bob JOHNSON Gifts on Him REIGN OVER Amazing Story HIGLEY an admission of ei choice before um is eli Th ' . amllenc - shout ' -r of No when Covevoi ' asl ed; ■•I n wo wtiit tbp fio nrvini info . i-. ri UttU Aged Woman Showe green and gre S SQUAD OF SEVENTY REPORTS =0R first practice of SEASON KNIGHTED iprcsonuyi itseir because she f Jt soj he said. ' ' ' a z i n g admission of a p friendship which rained and special luxuries on vas made yesterday by sus Pickens, 21, as detec- Viestioned him about the if his wealthy benefactress. iVnna Powell Crookshank, ! f roi ;ears after attending the him| funeral, the youth j pla ■ed questions by Detective I lants Miles Ledh ' fler and j Stoll. and| .tional revelations of the and December comrade- , Plcl f the two nre exp ' cted to i her ■light into fhe open today! of detectivGK mspiTt a diary ! 510( Tirrimrs. Orookshnnk kept and which ' pro oAnnpi ifci rtt OL.icr c ' now at PIrkens apartment at ; fric BARRELINCs Or COR NtRS 251 Noith Kenmoi-e avenue. IDIOTIC PRACTICE The yo th and Mrs Crook- shjink were accused of miscon- ( a( J duct by her estranged husband. | one! I David C. Crooki hank, in a sensa- [ inqu lonal divorce Suit three months Ideaij go. The divorce was denied. [ he tj As preparations for Mra._[the scaIs broken. arg thc ron CAMPUS I.rVE (Unlveiital I blci-Han- Merrill today Sertd d in SAYS DOC U. S. YACHT BOMBE cc WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 21, 1936. DAILY, FIVE ( £j r Cheers of Thousands Approve sLjLandon Fight for Americanisn New Deal Violates All PTAIN AL MURPHY PEPS NS AT FIRST FOOTBALL RALLY BILL MAXWfLL TEACHES ' PEGCY SHAFFER NEW STEPS AT HOP % M T W tE W r ]l Tel The RJ the people J govemmenl Landon of I night told morial Coljj Therd peak of ena approbfltiofl while the | drive, grip the radio Gov. started shortly after noon at Pasadena with a great ?™V;  b;;z amerarresi eluded with a nighfs . SPEED DEMON for Phoenix, Okiahoma ' CTtrand Sii aggressive c a prc nun In spite of its advocacy of ihe redistribution of wealth, the New Deal is noi Communlam. Comrounists are noi_ aatiafied! E WASHINGTON FOOTBALL LLY AMUSES FREMONT FANS rjS v ' SOUTHLANP OF DANGERS g a Merriorlot Coliseum ' lost night before enthusio$fic thou (h oli over the Stote to h«cf the Republicon nominee. Gov. Lon Huge Throng Hails Kansan Flag-Woving Mosses Line Route of Landon Motor Procession FIRST STUDENT BODY DANCE ATTRACTS MANY CUSTOMERS tfils liberties of f j merTcon people. ' f i iBROWDER fiOntN EGGED; RADIO SPEECH BLOCKED Trip;? no mailer how profound his dissent, especially a party to which he has 0ven the servire of a ilfetime. He is not llXely to agree with  )J that is put out hv any other party noM ' in the TERRE HAt ' TB ) Inrl Or ' ' ' n . F,r.m th ii xoi i-,%om BrowderUhi ' ear ' nlraiS. ' POLY SUCCUMBS ' ' ' ' ' ' ™ ,y,Ke ?o :;; ?;T0 FREMONT 1 Browder. Commun f t I H H C D C (for Pre deni, aq M ' - ' «- ' CfV J EN ROUTE WITH PRESI-i hiro— frrHn_jwupriiu!.,ib£ .stationLbcforp Juti DENT ROOSEN LT, Oct. 2ft.i r,i (,JP — Back on his campaign trainipaij a£fer a tw-o ay interlude at The! U ' hlte House,. President -Roose-[(o ! the speech; in ' . up the mat- 1 for norroK. the arrival here; i OLONIALS HUMBLE FREMONT ;RIDDERS IN THRILLING FRACAS iDg charged with acquiescence snii were stiung out along, boO AT COXSTITL ' TI irtvy=. tra er«ed ' 4 TTPAVFI 1 the tour to i nis iwfMiay nasn tftroughl 8 ._-_ . ... -. -i., .,., ,,.-.. ■ ' . ! l? cw England wlH heg fthotif i after He had been showered with j he u-ould not endeavor m nuke g atjthe rotten eggs and apparentlyjfl jnihlic acidres. :. but wnii thehretumed. to hi.« hotel. ' fine hi- ' ? faik lo a radio di; Ms Tl t .G A A ... JTO VENICE School rhUdren _ flacf vere 3RpXJe J Upng (h£ Cov i-aad™, = r i Planf SPEAKERS URGE .a. S I • ' ' P T A JOINING ' ° ' yW-.M ; mate meeting hears speakers score --° ; ' MCLOSE ELECTION MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1936. DAILY, I TEN SCHOOLS VIE FOR HONORS IN ANNUAL P T A FOOTBALL CARNIVAL AT MEMORIAL COLISEUM Mussolini Warns England Conflict May Lead to Wa KNIGHTS HON( LAWRENCE WITi MEMBERSHIP ,e deservea all he ge ' . those who think it FOUR LITTLE PIGS TAUNT :atfvet%rfu° d mil be cast tomor giG BAD WOLF, MANUAL o„ c«w, =,itM Jeclinecl union hipUon [916 inatea son would 1 tates and t sre a RepxP the Ho-cali this State Thou5flnds IS Democr because ;p relief j n a ftnal ast t ' v ice esidential .ed by the 1 please, I voted in vote for __ ' ATHFINDERS TRAVEL TO TOILER FIELD IN EFFORT TO OUST LOOP LEADERS Br .y Lii ' RptJt on it:: -wTiprp. vmi Rtamti] z:::::;. — wn c in accordance wii er. It mil appea are the result of lerits of all cand n, or any of them ae polls for refers ote this way or ti SENIOR BEES DOWN AYES IN GRID BATTLE md deterioraUon. i Masters. Mates js far has made nail deck officers obs. Emplo.vers The Lreagiie r perish. So Jar i cernetf, the Lej i5h. he asserted. I taly is willfng pact with Brltair SMOKE CLOUDS DARKEN HOLLYWOOD - ' ' - ■ Clouds of smoke dorkened Hollvwood yesterday os Sordi ' s restaurant, frequented FR EMOWT C- ml ARMISTICE DAY i: : :Ll, ' = ' - f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' COMMEMORATED AT ASSEMBLY S FIRE i Perf j ng an adequate[ I ' ashingion, or ing too much llher practical r tempting too n| f what the FederaT governmenl is ' iv- On my pan 1 ask you to assign to me lb ' shop and tailor lo the restaurant. Gildo Rovarino, a mpled to heat out icy rapidly spread hen to adjoining J burns about the ' John Nelpon. fire- juries and burns: ' rrman. minor cuts .- , . ■. Nov. I. I Kx- jclusivej— The Townsend forces in California have ii in their ' ■ -.....-■- fQj. ■ The ing If Brand Fire ally c said QUAD FOUNTAIN T O CASCADE ONCE AGAIN H FREMONT DEFEATS ROOSEVELT I 5 . IFIRST FOOTBALL TILT OF SEASO 61 accc LOS ANGELES, SUNDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1936 ' £? £ ' , ' .flt ' iV ' Eight Sections— Part One— PRICE TEN CiMTS Edward ' s Abdication Reportei Ba Id win Se rves Ultimatum Plans Air Trip to Mrs. Simpsoi Fear Pope ' s Life Ebbing in her first MRS. WALLIS SIMPSON, statement on her romance with King Edward, issued from a re- treat in France, says: I have no immediate plans. The King is the only judge. (Photo by Bigelow. Coronado.) .1 TICKLES KIDDIES inng ' Trom respiratory com- lications, making: his brenth- ibpUflj more diff iCBJt, t ook ■ht. .tl- L STRAIT KNIGHTED irdliials and ather church dig- [ taries knplt in soleinn prayer ir him. Popp Ptui. who has bteii POwtnK JVoblpr and feebler nee he passed his 79th birth- j ly. was compelled by the aralysis to spt?nd vfrt «Llly his : rat entin? day in bed since his ; evation to th. Papacy foui-teen ears ago. I BIES TO RISE FREMONT STYLE SHOW i vuni ENTRANCES AUDIENCES Mrs. Simpson ' s Isl Divorce Probed ISM. tlll  i««l 8i rTlt« ItENTON, Va., Dec. B.- ills of Mrs. WaUis War] mpson ' s first dlvorcel here in 1927 from Lieut,] Carl W. Spencer, U. S. N., ig investigated by a it attorney from Wash- D. C. representing an ' client, it was revealed . ision; s the inonoi ' h ' ! In other, will lip Tjrorladm !;; FRIENDLY AND DE MOLAY ' CLUBS GIVE HOP the King is smTeniliTiii. ' ; ' l.i. ilinmi ' witliiu li - ' Mra Simpsoni where she is en rou) v±o return to bed ... ■■ - ' -■■- was the onlv ho .. (Mumi)(r Friar S tlf Ho| '  j  ' « Lifti — Pag IS-) i iO,000 SEE] TROJANS Tl IKISH. ? rUDENTS SNOWED IN cno n , ,. , lleve It or Not .. 2 T ARROWHEAD fampd Irish oi Notre Dame before 80.000 Coliseum foot- ball fans yesterday In the na- acs jcnoN in Kelity. SECTION IV Costa Disclose_ Amazing Life of Zaharnff CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS - V, ENJOYED BY FREMONTIANS i iwwi« -«  re-n) iy. i liii v- and taaF ttt- iilli . PHOTO DEPARTMENT MAKES MERRY AT CHRISTMAS PART 1 British empire. King Edwsurd re- j rnains in robust health. It was I st8t«4 tonight in palace drctes ; ON ll[VI[W SENIOR RECEPTION CAY AS CLASS HAS FINAL SOCIAL FUNCTION _ _ J tie- ' ticed th=ic ippeared in iv« Lieuton- atid Henry: II tjpure cj ' p- nle V;is (hat | jltuall.v u i: | |ift w -- miss- 1 tr ' s. hnrae aL ' afcen it with ||ay, Butler 3, Column 1 Typical, of thousands of wives who lost the cirrus areas, Mrs. Verne Jobe, with her to h r husband while he tended the smudge Frank Ouster IPLAINS FINE SLATE RUNS FOR JOBS STUDENT BODY COUNCIL PRESS CLUB ORGANIZED AT FEAST OF TORRID TAMALES AND CHILI Causes Riot Gov. La Folleffe Orders Police to Remove Students From Office MADISON (Wis.) Jan. 8. (ff)— Gov. Philip F. La Folletlc called the police to e.iect clamoring sliidenU from his office today and bluntly rejected their de- m inrl for Dr. Glenn Franks! rehistat menL to ihe I ' niversltyj of Wistonsin presidency. Icrnoring Jeei-s, boos and cries of we want Frank from 1000 strikinK smdenis who marched upon the Capitol. Ihe young lead- er of the Progressive party de- nifd politics dictated Frank ' s COLD The worst col winter edged- sutvAiTtic regi behind a sever storm whicl At over the Mir-si ley. TemperaHifei, dian Rockies moved steadll: the blizKarri-illL ' ' storm continue • .souri, Iowa, lU sola. POVK liRAn The storm re! to the Tex.is gi {rerinj; rich ciij the Rio Grandfi! •jMANY CANDIDATES QUALIFY FOI BOYS AND GIRLS LEAGUE OFFICI SENIORS HAVE AT IT IN WILD BRAWL, WINNERS UNDECIDED OBSMXATIONS o««„ LOS ANGELES, THCRSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, J 37 r«mpi (« w«« Ur IUdoti Tom fiorti] ASTOR JNYUMA ELOPEI to Death Off Golden Gate 1 Debris Tears Out Life Net BASEBALL SEASON OPENS WIT WIN OVER FRANKLIN GIRLS LEAGUE GIRLS GOOD T W STUDENT ASSEMBLY HELD TO QUAINT ' SCRUBS ' WITH ACTIVITIES SHOWS NEW ME AT PARTY FHENIANS REMEMBER FIRST RESIDENT WITH ASSEMBLY 1 acaciicti  . mpo. ana oDiaint a 5 wed. Tient was a .surpi i  d, but not the ni Tiagf, The two ha -f together f rpqutnt , le ivturncd to pirtun b r famed dlar - trial. ht Flight ng off from Union Air in a plane piloted by Joe ic midnight elopement nded by secrecy. of the romantic flight lout, however, and the t Yuma tcfday ' .on- innee of a license. ■t- (tiimmiT was ■i-of woman in the of sejisattonal dis- made in the court fight to gain custody of her ■i-yearotd daughter. Maiilyn, against her divorced husband, loor to I f - Franklyn Thorpe. , plaii. It IS not Miss Astor ' s first coward ! msTlago trip to Yuma. She was wed to Dr- Thorpe at the desert town on June 20. 1031. A kh M. : .:.w= why we it ascer- i Ameri- specific fiiport. ndment l t may. n rach eclareri !t4ihe So- cio this election ; ienaforj in Clash _ ; A A HOCKEY RALLY SHOWS iOW SHINS MAY BE SAVED jueorgia, ciasnmg m aLoato. India ' s Freedom Jolted by Voting BOMBAY, India. Fch. 17.— ' Pi— India ' s dreams of complete inde- pendence wei-e ji ly today when if gross party woi of only three of jn pro incia! oli CLEVELAND, Feb. 17.— Amelia Earhai-t arrived lal.e to- day in her flying laboratory after a flight from Newark. N. J., en route to the Pacific Coast. George Palmer Putnam, her hus- band, accomnanicd her. ■cuied Jl O and escaped as rorea of dmers continued their ua!s unaware of the robbery. Jxhe Western Union Telegraph nmpany office at 5303 South brmont avenue was_h dj4p by| C AR CITY. Utah. Ft 1 don ' t remember mud and 1 1 .f,g[ happened next. I ji KNIGHT AND AL PER LE __ -_-. ORGANIZATIONS THROW PAR ■emOr ShaKeS „,,__„ c 4;CATCDC rOArC rAK IPIIC i! There I was dmgmg tea aoadl piqued up « body. lo«. rifv in TI RUSTY jWtA I tKo oKAL.C l AIVirUj j man hoping to save Mm. | something might bo done AS SENIORS ARE RECOGNIZED l!ionl apicce o ' wots that wa.v W doctor says I can lloatinp beside me- I had lo ' ci rets now. Boy. am I LOS ANGELES, SUNDAY, MARCH 21. lSt 7 PS AME LIA ' S .== TEXAS RIIOUKi BASEBALL RALLY FANS IIIU THURSDAY MORNING, APRH. 1. 1937. DAILY, FIVK C m lAssembiy RoQsevelt Moves for Peace ReS setZ las Europe Faces War Threat {Rood to Thompson BASEBALL TEAM GETS BATH AFTER LINCOLN VICTORY prpRcntatiTc M a r r h 31. ir.g aside Ran tons, the As-1 ipted ttve blU ;i new rellcfj !?. which had ' . proposes ' 0, •■« equitaMe ' bcUA ' een ihe s and rUie--- SCHOLASTICA AUD CALL ki HONORS SCHOLARS began lo t sziiyj ' m si , ,, _ _: . Statesmen Fear il Duce May Leap Openly Into Conflict Raging in Spain COSMETOLOGY CLASSES EXPERIMENT WITH MAKE-UP S i ' vi!l 1 of the Stalt. ' Ii kcepsi split 50-511 the costs that njn, (jnited Sti coup H ' nt , —-ith c .«lfmm thi r i S r.nl J i- ' JT r nlil . j g fea ' PEACE DAY SPEAKERS ' Son DENOUNCE WAR, ARMS FORCES OF LAW FORCETTROUBLE AND DANCE ■I4 Norman H. Dovi , roving Ambassador in Eu ' L ' SENIORS MIX RIGHT MERRILY IN ANNUAL iAso ' AFTERNOON TEA ' mtfffJt 9 Jtfe Tb irn to 1 ' :- erriere, ' IP !ii. ' [i ' -.1 , ' Uvemy ■ it-,iM ,i.iii,- i s..iti ..i ■■-f ctv-i il v-L: I ' , uh Mussolinu ;irviLiiiK. was ?i ' en her on | and ohaLied amtably , . i,un platforrti by H Duce ' s ' ciimstaiu-es leading up 10 ihe -t . t. ., ! y, who witrned her lo jihnoting. leave Italy immediately an l noli PaulBtniLour. she . aid. lormer- ' come back, after shp atLp«impd- k- - - i i--- ' -tend, but uiriiedj 10 rommit i uJrid IDI C I C A I I P ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I rouiancc. Oll L.J Ul-MVjwC p Gene n. vhere, ' UNCLE MERVILLE ' TAYLOR aSS ' PRESENTS FREMONTIAN ' ' ' ' 7cid(.- |Jer-i , ■ — —— — — laid, not because iti rS.. Xo;r;r,iMob Threatens PREVUE IN ASSEMBLY Ptinprt in GIRLS ' LEAGUE CONVENES AT POMONA GIRLS ' LEAGUE HOLDS SUCCESSFUL PARTY Los Angeles, GIRLS ' LEAGUE EXECUTIVES ■ Vl| I PLAN FAREWELL PARTY OF T mED AS tATL nvS HINDENB ■t-4 J 1 1 HEADERS PREP OLY PLAY DAY era arcnes rlunge of Fiery Dirigible £ Sky Giant Fa In Flames at End of Sea E By K EKKTT HOr.LKS LAKEHURST, N. J., Friday, May 7.-( The twisted metal framework of the Hindenburg— all that was left of, the proud sky queen after a shattering hydrogen explo fVv? as she was .annroai-hine the moonns ' ii JACK SMITH DRAINS BOVINE CRANK CASE AT STOCK SHC ,1( Tintlf d to -ui w ill lor a icriij. Thi.s Aciiic picl ' li ' t ' i-uiln ' i (il th« (TfW who «  ihaiue I ' sra()c. — Atnie !GH SCHOOL JOURNALISTS lECT CHOATE PRESIDENT il FREMONT CONVENTION Chief Co icem 9 Dirigibles fuge Airship I Wrecked ' .!.:■.., :;• ! FoU 0,1 the pr-t  ,.;;,■., .. ' i TM-O.J- I I 11 I t _ 1 t Zrf R- ENIORS, ABOUT TO GRADUATE, MVE PARENTS TO TEA WITH FACULTY ,;„2 ,,,j„. ,... ..-Jyr to ir siiips, five oi Oi ' urrcj in the . a list of major 1— The ZR1. lai;;- its tlllK- JWSl i ' Ui-- p U, s ' l-.-. ' -m- d in n.i . -v owr killir. -i:. Tilt? italiun air- t a high-tension [folk, Va,. crashed ft2:J--The French TDK crashed Into ne c ' jast of Sicily, 5— The SHKNAX- in ha) bucking a rainbrldgc, Ohio, Itlliiiis 14. lEtL ' J The Italian .Si .midinK from Hs niahlcn i 37 trip transmit h-d li.v tcli-iihoto. ) l n s fre in the sagghig, bhr Jng iteri , X( ' lci h t i. survivt _. Th( slsy qu« across t along ti atisry ■ her gnu Flames leapi ' a up inri sjimt Mm; aim v.v ' . ' ported that there was one earth-shakin? blast foli si ' iies of minor ones. A grmiDd crew had gone out hiiitff ttit. i.ijf ship, sure and swin iti tiu ' ;ui-, nut vlu-n sill ' ' u-a!x ' d the ground, to a safe landing. ' r ' ' ' ,imc, the ground crew fled for th - li ' ; lhe ' came back. !..• veiled half of the long, gt y aitslii;.. ). . .inii h ' ft of the other half but girders and ni ' ' .lork. Things that firo could itot dcstro.v. Into ti Survivors Of Tragic Explosi IDEAS AT 1937 FASHION SHOW , .KKHr,H r . r, HOME ECONOMICS GIRLS DISPL il ' P - Following is a list ■ aurv ' ivora of the Hindenl... plosion: i«oK( of them iii hoaplta iniTw burns  Md other injuries: Capt. Kinst Lehman, conditio ;.K| T Max Pruss. eondilic Ria.--. t ' .ipt. Albert Sammt Franj! Herzog:, German nav officer. • CoV. Nelson Morris. Chicago. HaiiR Vinhalb. Albert Suniniitl. Thfodore Ritter. Philip Mongone. New York. George Hirschfcld, Bi-enien, Ge many. Leonard Jacobsen, Lakehur: N. i. William Lcuchtcnberg. Hans Hugo. Adolph Fischer. Carl Otton Clemens. Bonn Gi- many. Mrs. CJertriule Adelt Leonard Adelt. CAPT. INGLIS SHEDS TEARS AS GRAND CUSS OF 37 DEPARTS] Three Senators Le Wheeler Asserts Shows 49 Vetes A, By Stanley, Cq Uilwnal S -■ WASHINGTON. -Three leaders Two men, named by an Oakland jail inmate as the pair who wounded District Attorney Buron Fitts last March 7 in an attempt to slay him, were sought in Los An- geles ' underworld hangouts yesterday by officers armed with names and descriptions of the purported plotters. Meantime, Fitts was heavljy guarded, fearful that the sensa- tional revelations in Oakland might lead to a new attempt against his life. The investigators not only were in possession of complete data SENIOR BANQUET NEXT THURSDAY; FAREWELL, BELOVED ARISTOCRATS tonieh ' t s mv d 49 positive votes against the measure. Senator Copeland dei forces opposing the bill come the challenge of Fas the President to fight clear-cut issue of six new or none. He said; I am not answerable Farley for my conscience God! And right now m science is perfectly Hiere ' ll be no comproii; our side. Wheeler said he was g ' President had told 3 Leader Robinson he wouUi no compromise on the C0| The Montanan said: I am certain that ators, and perhaps more, Vpose any pUp to iu the mem In my bad to pa4 new men six. Meantime tne Senate judiciary committee prepared to meet Monday to hear Senator McAdoo (Democra: ■ of California. He Governor Merriam sigfned the Olson oil ing a long struggle velopment of the st! merged oil pool at ton Beach. Senate Bill No. 579 j Senator Culbert L. o; Angeles is the author, [ once, the law of the is because the bill finally so much stren houses that it was an emergency clause. Two other Huntingt oil bills are tos !ing oil-scummed waters islatjve program. Neithj has a chance to inte early development unq son bill. Block Looming If either of them and be signed by fhel . it would be blocked by a refer endum petition until the election ' of November, 1938. Long before that time the state, through Di- rector of Finance A. E. Stock- burger, will have leased all drill- ing rights for production on tne tidelands at Huntington Beach. That is. he will have done sol unless litigation over the con- demnation of lights of way for ingress and egress over the lit- toral lands shall have held up the granting of those leases. Senator Olson is jubilant over the final triumph of his bill. To- day he reasserted his confidence that because the lessees will be able to reach the mean tide line over a few open streets of Hunt- ington Beach without condemna- tion, and thus start upon pier con- struction without delay, there will be no stubborn fight by the ] owners of the littoral against ' the new development. Labor Stand Film Strike After Con Closod Shop .Dpmandod; GIRL USHERS TAGGED WITH NEW BADGES I that ans wa: trike ca S and £ — . _- .nembers k Uist night. CI der. ;. however, leir post. . !is were not at f t several hoteln wnen questioned, indicated t ' it is possible that the strike •spread. The hotel strike, it was stal s not connected with the f strike in any way. Strike May Spread Possibility that the strike ipread to other hotels was • )ressed last ' night by Ray F lelli. head of the bartend inion which is affiliated with ullnar ' workers organizati Ve have had conferences he 5iaid. with the e.vecuti ' beads of the .Embassador tu Biltmore hotels and It Is rei (Continued oo Page 13. CoL : Alimony sit r u. Voman Ovcrboai HCLUB ARISTOCRAT OPENS WITH dforD KNIGHTS DON NOSE-BAGS j g Pj . SENIORS OUT IN GALA ARRAY will explain fy ment wJjich wi ber of jui ' tices ' company, ment would fifteen foe iwe cod i - for it. quenceF of the today; • urop - wld bth civil war, dictators and 1 ment rues li path to de«t mo ic Is r ' a sbniLtr : ONT, Colo , ooJ Service.) — me Earl Warren of Alameda County, j own strike U 6 y became an al- SwindeU, it wait loarned. de- : leeed act of cnielt; clared that the guiimrn wore men whn harf .koAn convifted by Fitt. ! fi theft, and that, third man, had nm coup at the in- ' I highor-vip whoi ve placed th ; $10 0 [District Attornev he was p ' rtmbed its might flee from Ushed back to Lo. Y ni Mt. hopeful off . assailants befon- ike a ;;tta va ' World % tht p:i!i-. District |festig;nojs and po- om hauni to hdunt world, attempting make good on AT ANNUAL BANQUET Pago .5, Column 1) Royal Family ' s First Pu hlic Recognilion of Windsor Troth ' M iDeat TRI-Y GIRLS POLISH LONDO] — ( U n i V London Su] day that formally : engage mei Windsor to . This, thel will constit first pub Duke ' s s American he stepped throne. The Refei The SH King if h nonncemen agreed an appear in t ♦h g o V ei her fTTJ FREMONTIAN OUT; ledri APPLES AT FACULTY JPLANS GAA BANQUET: IVlLUcr-... .iv D u■, 1 BANQUET FRENCHY SOUTHARD 5. T. Chittenden H Leaps Inlo Sea Off Franconia 1 coronation par Franconia. Cuna ■ liner, was cndi i-hen a wealthy p; evi into the swirlii IU , if. v: s reveal • r ,- ;ii;ivai hei e y ' tiihi!- - of the ere sengt-r, Mrs. T. Ch [Pf (iioucestiT, Mas; the liner, an hour I for the body wi Nil from the steam n May 13. a papt. G. K. Dolphi in a gay coronatic liher pas5cngei s. m into the dfat i.-hrw. by n. W. Ir nsiil. and tl n wa.s ti-av€ SIGN MY BOOK? Wash., juav- ' Snorts Summarv SSORTED DANCES D E P A R T M E N T S 51 ■-■ S ' j ' -il r5 ■ ' ' ■• ' :rr o4i« .fait ' .; .■;•.; • «.■ Afifi ;.. r« t ' iff i (5 J J ■ X f Vfti ' f r dU ' « thfe o « p.ar - ' -- .vay to th ' - nd ' ' vJ wa«p .vc -v ™.«u « .« e «u ' t. jS, ♦♦fAii s , -era ..i.- ' s tl.f nf i - l ' s ■- [ip-o i ' ir ' ' ' ' vest V i, -J «c spV£, '  - 14 AWJ w| 3; V , ■ ■•V J ■ ' to Ex?y ' i •i )i l Jr .Vr 1 J ' --w V T- K vc -, • Gcp. ' iej ' ' •■ ' :9 - fcir ' riief; :ff;i„r .i :::ri ;K.vt,!; ' Cr jH V ■Ai ii ' i ' - ■ .« I V ' i.vv ' ' S rvcuuiiueiHi M yoa two exceu«iH books. Skin Deep by Maty Cather- 6 cor (jtiker awfi t  i i-ibse. . I k:s oat ifir- calot pa jf ' ii Ufie, whAf join tne lun. CHENILLE LETTEttS 5 . ' - ■ i ise 6 hiji- l « T  , •s tor ' ' ' ■el! try a«i v4t«r to ywm- jAsa j -IL .-!i. w  Vh : « ' i ' T;.4.3T Sit ir Tree «  ?  It j - ysa i .pt, before ' 9r ):M«4 ? « .!iiial{e«f:Uie A iuatedpj vc ec -FuJiisi.vi.wug tits m jia , iiiirwnii ■i rfc- I A CAPPELLA CHOIR ■ ' ' ' i ' ' ,V ' -St- ■■. ' -. . ' ' « ' . ' SENIOR ORCHESTRA kii SENIOR BAND I - ■z«aM. .-.y-- ' -ih ' - u? ,-y TT t li. r - ' SENIOR B OFFICERS RAY CHOATE President VITOUT SHILALA Boys ' Vice-President JOSEPHINE PASQUAL Girls ' Vice-President MILDRED BAKER Secretory DORIS TUNNICLIFF Treosurer ARMANDO LARRIVA Yell Leader SPONSORS MISS AIKEN MR. COFFMAN MRS. CARMICHAEL f iiiiltii ' Z ) MR. KING 1 MRS. , KATZKY MR. WESTIN MR. HASEROT MRS. EISIMINCER MRS SCHOFIELD i Wu :U: ♦ We, the Summer Staff of the 1937 Fremontian , have endeavored to carry on the work so well start- ed by our predecessors of the Winter staff •:• How well we have done it you may ascertain by per- using the final pages of our effort to put in print the chronicles of another year at John C. Fremont High School Editor-in-Chief PEGGY SHAFFER V MAXINE BURKETT IRENE TARR Associate Editor drf § ' ' Ite. be proud r ' ' He ad- the baby orsey W n ' he M :«rda) « j(ght race hoi ised in ' ' Saratoga, t film (they ' re shootl Clark 4p 3jpSg|vP s ' chart ' W i-. M n « 1 ' i i ex- ester ecto: oun Tlie In ille wal ' he k bliing. ' ,. in tK harmonic this seasoij grams. Td pletes noi schedule, b ' . Beethoven perer.l has irstl Nint tire 1 s sa re| en ' j € well 120 veil oloists. trained the for the re John ' s Pal rehearsed formance. Soprano of the San ' Fell: Gif i« . ' X a till H I Hcpkiti inidiijiinij B-B(ir-H ranrh s. TIk Jill- Diibix ! Door, Marsha h., iiiiniil admiring : in I lie s wilrn t hco I a ( .1 t  . ing-i ippol her I. Tl I he yanked ' mt her D fire Msort w he Ineldc t Foran htis Uirtud authori, a magiimie arlich under tiMI bed. iW becadi- mbarrassed [BROADI | 28 S. Brdwi Ichlgin fam Robert f LYMP, Gary Cod ORPHE ' II, K ErifK ' ; l !i ' van 627! VLACl F ed Mac JEANNE NOLAN D Features HAROLD HOYT Photo Associate DOLLY SMITH Calendar HERBERT POE Art Associate RUSSELL HILL ABE SLUTSKY JACK AYRES Art Associate BOB BLYTHE Printing Foreman ELMER LAMM Boys Sports LORETTA HOVEY Girls ' Sports •nlrt «t E (Irk ««M RAY HOPPENRATH Photo Editor CHARLES KING Business Manager JUNE VOGEL Senior Photos %, ' - { ™ • e -HS L T •?• I ' -V f BILL ONDREJCKA President ELOISE EPPERSON Cirls ' Vice President JACK GORDEN Boys ' Vice President ETHEL MERIPOL Secretary VICTOR MARTINET Treasurer .ARISTOCRATS i MISS PORTER MR. TANNER MRS. WALLACE MR. WRIGHT MRS. CILLMANN MR. HALL MRS. MILLER MR. TAYLOR Dorothy B. Albronda Sylvia Edna Adams Jacqueline Adams Eugene M. Alder Kathryn Madonna Allender Lillian Dorothy Alles , Hebe.r Grant Anderson Maren Charlotte Anderson Mildred Cecelia Armijo Edgar Andrews John Farwell Ayres, Jr. Virgina Austin Ralph Baas Phyllis Ann Babbitt Clarence Leon Baca Donald T. Baker Marie Elizabeth Bailey Henry J. Baker Raymond E. Baker Dorothy E. Ball Eileen Ball Betty Jeanne Barr Melva Irene Bartels Dominic Barrese Mario BatQnide? __ j Ellda W. Bateman Robert O. Beermar Alice Beekes Emogene Beomon Dorothy Marie Benner Jack Mayer Berkovitz Rosemary Bertheolo Mary Boggio Newman H. Bickmore George Arthur Bertram Jay E. Blackburn, Jr. Nadeene E. Black John A. Bliss Conrad Black Robert D. Blythe Betty Jane Bohrman j ju R l ' t Otto Boland Betty Borchardt Roberta Boykin Margaret Boulgarides Linton Benjamin Bozant Burton Russell Brazil James Brasher Evelyn Breithanpt Rose M. Briganti DeVita Breslin Carl Fredrick Brim Maxine Ange Burkett lack W. Burnham Edna Louise Caldwell Clyde Call Eloise Campbell Barbara Allison Carnegie Max W. Carpenter Theo Delbert Cartwright Lois H. Carpenter Walter Lenine Christman Jacqueline Jeanatte Cherrler Grace A. Church Anne Marie CIccimarro Edward J. Clark Clarence Gerald Clark Margarette Rose Clark Joyce Imogene Clayton Allen Pershing Coffey Alvin Foch Coffey Rolph Cohen Morva June Combs Mary Conforti Valoise Martin Conkle Winifred Conrad Kern Hadley Copeland Emogene Cook Roy E. Cortopassi Robert C Crowe 1 1 Alberta Coxon Carl Milton Crenshaw Jomes O. Costy Iowa Patricia Crouch Howard Eugene Crist Mae Irene Curtis Everett William Curr y Letitia Rachel Cupelli Minnie Dauterman Eunice Davidson Jean Kathleen Davis Roberta DeAngelis Marianne N. De ' Ath Corden P. Del Faro Catherine Elizabeth Dick Delorise DeCoe Vernice Irene Decker Gene Roland Dolson Gabriel J. DeMaria Robert H. Dodson Pearl Marie Denering Alex Walter Dixon Frolindo Domenic Merle Marie Doss Lester A. Dowdall, Jr. Leo Dozoretz Agnes Mary Dray David Dresner Art Drevio Charles Duffierd Arleen Ivy Dunlap Elmer E. Dutton Barbara E. Eriksen Oral Fred Elliott Lewis C. Eldridge Edna Ruth Evans Mary Ellen Endicott Eloise Epperson Pauline Dupas Joseph C. Epstein Ramon P. Encabo Lewis Victor Forlow Arthur W. Finn Robert William Fink Mary Nellie Fiore Margaret Virginia Fisher Charles Emmett Fisher Alvln A. Forbes - ' •- v Raymond N. Fleck Clarence E. Foster Jane Marie Frazure Vera Marie Pout Edna Marie Fowler Esther Louise Freennan Clifford L. French Laura Friedrich Laura Evelyn Gardner Edgar Lee Fuller Dorothie Shirley Corker William P. Gibbons Anno Marie Giacchero Anna Moe Cibbs Robert W. Godfrey Olive B. Griffin Barbara Ann Goodwin Jack A. Gordon Billy Gray Clarial Gray Myron Stonfield Cregiore Frank Goodwill, Jr. Thomas Guerrero, Jr. Margaret Jean Hadley Ray Edwin Hagstrom June Marian Hage Lorayne Gwen Hahn Dorothea Frances Hahn Cordon Ryerson Hahn Catherine Haley k ' A Frank J. Ha Eugene K. Hamilton Donald K. Harder Dan Harkleroad June Elinore Hand Donald Carten Harper i Kathryn E. Harden Lester Laurie Harper Clarence Joseph Hatch Donald A. Hartwell Marie J. Hawkins Anna Rachel Hayes George Fred Hees Lawrence Edward Hawthorne Clair Frank Heinsius Emmett C. Henderson George W. Henderson John H. Herbert William Lester Higgins William P. Henderson, Jr. Morcella Lorraine Higdon Russell E. Hill Alvero Marie Higgins Bernard Eugene Holding Violet Marv Hinkle Walter H. Hixson Dorothy Shirley Hoffman Lelond V. Hewitt Thelmo Violet Holmes Ray Hoppenrath Irvin E. Hostetler Loretta Hovey Harold R. Hoyt Carole Josephine Hughes Robert Paul Huston Joseph Hyde Jack W. Hylton Freda Louise Jackson George B. Jackson Vera Bernice Jefferies George Hartford Jenkins Fred Jansen, Jr. T? . ' Aelein Jensen Frances Johnson Howard M. Johnson Miriam Maureen Johnsen Morilynn Jeanne Johnson Opal Johnson Shirley Elizabeth Johnson Helen Nadine Jones Arminta Jones LoRue Nelsyne Jordan Abraham Kaplon Raymond Walter Kohn Elmo Caroll Kastner Charles B. King Kotherine Ann Kenney William R. Kirklen William J. Kuretich Roy Raymond Knotts, Jr. Pearl Margaret Kreins Glenous Kreisler Elliot Maxine Krieger Alfreda Patricia Krupa Elbert L. Kuch Genevieve M. Kunz Gerald William Lambert Leota Austin Lambert Elmer Gail Lamm ' J- ' - Z ' - A ct- Betty Jane Larsen Morjorle June Larson Arthur Edward Lee Walter Sigel Lee, Jr. Robert Lee Cyrus George Leeper Alma Louise Lether Foster Franklin Lewis Thelma McNamora Charlotte E. McMillan Sarah Louise McMinn Marguerite Mary McManus Dorothy Virginia McManus Paul McLaughlin Darrls Lucile McKoskle Hazel A.McCaul Edith May Mcintosh Kenneth Russell Lyon Hazel Luthy Bernice Lowe Elmer M. Londre Marie D. Loust Raymond William Lindner Herald Levitz Pearl Levine Dahrl Llllywhite Effie McNeely Leiand A. Maddux Leo Reeves Magner William Mahler Gladys M. Marriott Dorothy Mangan Violet Marguerite Marshall Jack F. Morteil Ben Thomas Martin Constonce M. Martin Jewel Pearl Martin Doris Martin Mary Elouise Martin William H. Martinek Victor W. Martinet George Edmond Mathews Kikuo Matsuyama Willard R. May Helen Marie Meinecke SalleeT. Mayo Dorothy Alma Maytield Ethel June Merlpol June B. Merritt Helen Theresa Messina John Howard Metz Olga Mikia Vivian Miller Margaret Milton Ralph H. Miner Bette Minyard Vera Darlyne Moeck George P. Mokslaveskas Stella Mlagenovich Choris E. Molker Settle Louise Monroe Pauline Monteleone Catherine H. Montgomery Charles Leroy Moon Jack P. Moore Joan Moore Eleanore Dolores Montijo Robert T. Moore Virginia Moore Lois Ellen Morgan Armand Louis Mortellotti Jane Elda Moss Carl R. Moulton Cecelia Mae Mountstephen Vera Irene Murdock Frances Catherine Nealy Caroline Joan Mucci William H. Neve Phyllis Newell Hazel Etta Norton ' f- K .« wF A y I L gtMA. ; Lorrene Nunn Robert R. Null Richard D. Northrup Eleanor Rita Newman Lorraine Edna OBor Merle Eldora Ogg Jean Marie Ollinger llo June Oliver Jimmie A. Olivier! John O. Ortega William J. Ondrejcka Amolio Ortiz Margie Otto Grace L. Packard Edward Padilla Marietta M. Pelusi Curtis DeWitt Palmerlee Nancy Ruth Parker Fred B. Patlian Wanda V. Patterson Mildred Anne Pauer John J. Pagliassotti Hermino Penning JimmieT. Perotis Theodora E. Petersen William R. Phillips Margaret Cecile Peterson Dorothy Rose Pierce John Thomas Pimley Urdine True Pittsford Herbert Poe Florence C. Poland Alfred H. Policostri Charles L. Porterfield Virginia L. Prims Mary Catherine Prosser 1, 51 Arthir L. Rad«)rd ■ -f - % ther Kelsey Ranney John E. Rash Kenneth A. Rapp Herma Corinne Reough Zeo Madelon Reel David Otis Reese Li la Luvenia Reynolds Jack M. Rhodes Kathleen A. Rice Raymond James Rice Karl B. M. Riddle Walter D. Richards Donald Ralph Rister Frank A. Rizzo Edward Leonard Roberts Wilmo H. Roberts Robert O. Rotsel Idamay Rosalee Rolph y ' Lawrence J. Rombgnijn ' o I rene Rosen Harold J. Rogers Gussie I. Rosen Horry J. Ro ' ( • ' - ' -- - obertWillianrRGff - - r! Helen Rydell Eleanor Jean Sadler Karl A. Saenger Lena Sancetta Pauline Salerno Joe Solvatorl, Jr, Elisa Sanchez Dorothy Evelyn Schmidt William Thomas Sanchez Marguerite Roslyn Scaizi Frank R. Scolla Milton E. Schuermon Josephine E. Schneider Philip F. Schwerdt David Schuman Margaret Frances Scott Murtha Mae Scougale Helen Laurene Scroggs Dorothy Setterfield Emily Elizabeth Seymour Peggy Shaffer Howard W. Shafer IrisM. Shannon John B. Sharon, Jr. Edna Shelford Kenneth C. Sherwood Jane Catherine Shisler Harold Gordon Shively Arlene Simmons Cyril Lionel Simon Muriel Martha Singer Eugene Edmund Smith Julio Smith William Ward Smith Ursula Alice Smith Ralph Donald Smith LaVelle Sneed Zeferino Sotelo George Kenneth Stanton Rita E. Stonfield Frances St. Claire Jane Thelma Stephens Dorothy Moe Stivers Harrell Dale Stocking Virginia Stoffel Dawn LaVern Stonebraker Mary E. Strolford William E. Stout Howard Stanley Steyart Willoughby Strait Herbert Earl Strotton Donald A. Strickland Muriel Ruby Strom Eloise Florence Struhs Yoriko Sugimoto Agnes Louise Sundbom Maydee S. Sullivan Nancy Sweott Adria Juonito Sweazy Evelyn M. Sweeney George Taj i ma Roger C. Taylor George A. Terry Robert E. Thompson Lyman Tilton Dolly Eunice Todd Beverly Jane Sweet • Elmer R. Todd Robert E. Tryon Grace E. Tuttle Elizabeth M. Turnage Frances Valenzuela Shirley VanBuskirk Helen Barbara Von Dusartz Alice Ellen Van Fossan Robert VanNerynen Sylvia Vergar George T. Van Steinburg Mary Louise Verner June Emma Vleerick June Gladys Vogel Vernon Walter Watson Anna Louise Walker Bernard Ross Wotson Bennett Victor Wade Virginia R. Watchorn Thos. R. Walker, Jr. Helen Dorthy Wall Warden M. Webster Mary E. Weible William Edwords Weigel Le Oro Weidling J. Gordon Wells Phyllis A. West Morris Weston C. Josephine Westray Arthur M. Wharton Frank Wild Annette Whistler Chester F.Wille Dorothy Evelyn Wilson Mary Williams Margaret Jean Welker Eugene James Wilson Roger B. Wilson Lloyd Glenn Wilson Mildred Louise Winchell Joseph Edward Wise Eunice Ann Witt Mary Jane Wolf Dorothy Deone Wolfson Lloyd McWain Woods Robert Clayton Woolsey Wayne Ernest Wright Dorothy Eileen Yerion William J. Zaro Alvin Hugh Wright d :n 4lk Doris L. Bluder Charles LeRoy Brogan Larry Steve Burke Emil M. Lindquist Jane Cogin Joan Dorothy Moore Robert T. McWhinney Vivian Richie Dorothy Elizabeth Rogers Walter Stanchfield Mary Louise Stoneburner Andrew J. Westerfield George O. White Pauline Mildred Ziehmer 1 : Hj IHI ' LJU] E ii? n Il|gife lr7iaiM ■E«|i 1 § ?-- Maa H B K 1 ' 1 B W fvhi HpjH B 1 f. MMHpnMi « w !!- B K IIHPH )g 1  % I ' -flpl tllp ' llll - ' - - LANGUAGE jA ' saKMR V ' . I V ' jH« MlpM«Mlb £ EUGENE ALDER DON BAKER BETTY BARR BURTON BRAZIL RALPH COHEN EMOCENE COOK MARY LOUISE FESER CHARLES KING DOROTHY McMANUS MARGUERITE McMANUS VIVIAN RICHIE BILL STRAIT DON STRICKLAND J , ■v Q$ qROTHY WILSON EPHEBIANS 4. I .-rrr , crt ' ' GORDON WELLS Boys ' Vice-President DOROTHY WILSON Girls ' Vice-Presidenf LAVENA PAYNE Secretary DON STRICKLAND Business Manager DON BAKER Publicity Manager BOB GODFREY Yell Leader MARGUERITE McMANUS Scholostica President BILL ONDREJECKA Senior A President BURTON BRAZIL Athenian President RALPH COHEN Pothfinder Editor )ACK COLEMAN Boys ' Judge NANCY SWEATT Girls ' ludge I DOLLY SMITH Girls ' League President )IMMY BRASHER Boys ' League President DOROTHY McMANUS Girls ' Self-Government TOMMY GUERRERO Boys ' Self-Government VIVIAN RICHIE W ' 37 President DOLLY SMITH S ' 37 President W ' 37 Vice-President MARGIE MORRISON S ' 37 Vice-President W ' 37 Treasurer IRENE TARR W ' 37 Secretary MARY ANN KAMPS S ' 37 Secretary ALICE LAZICKI S ' 37 Treasurer RUTH CAPITO Sponsor Arm BILL STRAIT W ' 37 President JAMES BRASHER S ' 37 President MR. DALE LEEVER Sponsor JOE KERR S ' 37 Vice-President GORDON WELLS W ' 37 Vice-President BILL LAWRENCE S ' 37 Secretary JACK SULLIVAN W ' 37 Secretary JUNIOR SPINDEL S ' 37 Treasurer KENNETH HAHN W ' 37 Treasurer L E G U E S 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 ' h ' A 4 ' tJB rr f ISJ ut in 9 1 0 l l i«l I VIM SELF-GOVERNMENT DOROTHY McMANUS TOMMY GUERRERO rc ?r ?7 j ■v -j i ' -jtelh ! -.. mi iPi ? | pt ;Myb ' Hp ■ %- — Z- - ' S!! f ' P -.— f ( f- . -W,!— ' ' H ii 11 ' I in w. .n iP ' fi ' . ' . r i I ! I T -. I --1 MARGIE. MORRISON MRS. TILSON MISS ROSS MRS. BAKER TENTH, ELEVENTH TRI-Y .r ta JOE KERR . « i m MR. BETZ i ■ K. . _ B MR. METZGER B12. AND Al 1 Ht-Y ■ | im  ' H I ■ ■ I  .. . . ! ' ' 1 ■! '  ■ ■WW ■4 md ' ■ y H AlOAND BIO Hl-Y MR. TAYLOR MR. HIGLEY • . i -oicd. PEGGY SHAFFER NANCY SWEATT MARY LOUISE FESER — President — VIVIAN RICHIE DOROTHY SETTERFIELO DOROTHY McMANUS LAVENA PAYNE MARCARUITE McMANUS ELOISE EPPERSON LORETTA HOVEY ARMENTA JONES HAZEL McCAUL IRENE TARR MISS MEREDITH SPONSOR BOB McWHINNEY President ORDON WELLS Vice-President CHUCK KING Secretary DON BAKER MR. INGLIS DON STRICKLAND BOB NULL SCHOLASTICA {2oa, x £ CAjL, pijS dJ ATHENIANS— W ' 37 GEORGE MELLIN President MARGIE OTTO Vice-President MAR I LYNN ENSLEY Secret ' , ry ENID WITT ATHENIANS— S ' 37 BURTON BRAZIL President JACK SULLIVAN Vice-President FREDA JACKSON Secretary lEANNE FISHER Treasurer WMWimm eekly Circulation JOHN C. FREMONT HIGH SCHOOL, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA - . _ , Pubtithed weekly during aehool year •xeept vacation weeka, by the JourruUitm  nd Printing eUneet cf John C- Fremont High School, 7676 South Son Pedro Street] Lot Angelee, California- I EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief _.._ Ralph Uohin Associate Editors _ Charis Molkb Jean HadleI NEWS STAFF ' News Editor, Page One Ray Choate Associate _ Eleanor Bru« Co-Ed Editor Shirley Bati Alumni Editor _ Grace Churcn Class Editor Kathleen Fellowi Department Editor June Welch Club Editor Doria Tunniclifi Reporters Alfreda Krupa Leland Hewiti Angelina Morcnoi FEATURE STAFF Editorial Page Editor. Shirley Fcldman Feature Editor Merle Pipel Reporters Howard Gravei Barbar a MorteeoA E: chanse Editor Frances Peugenl SPORTS STAFF Bnys ' SporM Editor Willard Mai Associate Sports Editor Bill Brubecli Girls Sports Editor Loia Nunamake PUBLICITY Publicity Director Bob Ruft BUSINESS STAFF 1 Mnilincr Francis Pe igr.oi Librarian Leland Hewiti Advertisine Lewia Matlin Gerald Lamber Cla s Serretary Mary Catherine Proaaer. Circulation Chester TVtKiom Broaay DeLucti INSTRUCTORS Journalism John Allan Smithi Printing Flmer R- Kind Earl Hazelwoodi i ARMINTA JONES KENNETH LYONS ! M mfn ff LETTERMEN I FIRE DEPARTMENT 1 f •••• , .. ' • • li - ■!■ •! • • PUBLIC ADDRESS CREW M T  mm l y — t ' _. SCRIBBLERS ♦ «■ =4li -n : -, j ' - Jllftiffil X ' T ' 4k ' a Hl S 1 m silk ■ ■ I 111 ' I ■ m y I ■ g I iP ' '  1 l GIRLS ' FRIENDLY f  ,._.,- ■ - , ' i ' ' . SI y TOWN MEETING f f ' J ?5r ; •n- ' A ■•; ' 1 -D. I ■: — — ■ - - - - -5 f- n ppi 3 Jgjfl t i On JirviwlJ wO ■Pf CHEMISTRY ■ pHb iH eoEiii rft; ir Im lc  «I ' ' ■rite r TT 1 t LEGA - Hv ' - - - - ;  . — -- -- r4: f-ffr - ' . ' % ' -4. SAFETY BOUNDS 54 5 ' . H 1 SLIDE RULE J GOOD SAMARITANS TENNIS HASEROTMEN WIN FIVE TUSSELS LOSE TWO Three lettermon, five former Bee and Tenth grade stars, and two left- overs from the ' 35 outfit made up Cooch Les Haserot ' s 1937 Horsehide nine. As usual, the coach of coaches come through with another successful teom, having come out on top in five encounters, while going down in de- fect but twice. Yes, Hoserot did one of the best jobs with the material he had, in mony years, as he had to mold to- gether an almost entire new infield, strengthen the outfield, and build a new pitching staff from almost no- thing. In the latter department, Ritchie Conger did valiently, starting every game and lasting the complete route in all but two encounters, namely the Washington and Jefferson fracases. Captoin Johnny Bliss behind the plate, coupled in with powerful hitting by Null and Combs, also helped tremen- dously throughout the entire league seoson. The teom finished second to Jef- ferson in the final Northern-Southern league stondings. However, with most of the team bock next year. Fremont will no doubt again be at the top of the ladder. FINAL NORTHERN-SOUTHERN LEAGUE RESULTS Jefferson 6 1 Fremont 5 2 Washington 4 2 1 Roosevelt 4 3 Lincoln 3 4 Marshall 3 4 H. P 2 5 Franklin 1 6 : . M V I « MtlrvLSi COAAiiS Short Stop Fremont 3 Franklin Fremont 4 Washington .... 8 RICHARD CONGER Pitcher -jfc, k A , ' 4 -- ' ' JACK PEARSON SeconJ Bcse Fremont Fremont 5 Jefferson 5 Marshall . .6 3 BOB NULL Center Field HOWARD CRIST Pitcher CARL HARDER First Base JACK BURiiHAM Catcher JOniNi ivin I Z Second Base Fremont 4 Roosevelt 1 Fremont - 5 H. P 4 Qv FRANK VA ' -DARO §C 1| : . - V • JOHN SUN: ' ' ' ' ft Fiel ' l Fremont 5 Lincoln 4 BOB DELCADO R.ght f-ci.| $ - ' « JOE SALVATOKI Manager GEORGC METKOVICH Center Field LEFT TO RIGHT: Front Row: Murphy, Davis, Moys, Harder, Forbes, Price. Back Row: Asst. Coach, Vail, Deter- son, Doran, Casey, Adair, Baffa, Barker and Coach Hig ley. remont ' s 1937 tenth grade baseball m come through with a second city implonship In a row, when after down- Banning, University, Los Angeles and lice in formidable fashion, took Hunt- ton Pork into camp, 7-5, to win the vn. Cooch Higley, moking his de- os a boseboil coach, hod no trouble T the scrub nine. They seemed to right into the swing of things, up- iing Fremont ' s supremacy in baseball. TENTH GRADE RESULTS Fremont 7 Banning 5 Fremont 9 University 5 Fremont 6 Los Angeles 2 Fremont 7 Venice 1 Fremont 7 H. P 5 SECOND TEAM RESULTS Fremont 27 Hamilton 8 Fremont I H. P 3 Fremont 2 Los Angeles 6 Fremont 1 I Fairfox 1 1 Fremont - 5 Lincoln 9 After a 27 to 8 win over Hamilton, their first league opponent, things looked bright for the Pathfinder Bee baseball nine. However, things did not pan out as well OS was expected. The Troilblazer cre w went down in straight defects to Jefferson, Huntington Pork, and L. A. An exciting game with Fairfax, which ended in on 11-11 tie and another defeat ot the hands of a strong Lincoln outfit rounded out a most dismal season. With tenth grade reenforcements, and a few returning men Coach Higley is looking for o championship next year, however. LEFT TO RIGHT: Front Row: Cook, Angeles, Hays, Friday, Rice, Martin, Back Row: Pearson, Brown, Rodoumis, Edwards, Kubiak, Concster, Spindel, McGann, and Higley. CINDERMENSHOW POWER IN DUAL COMPETETION Due largely to the double wins of Carter in the sprints, Bleeker in the shot end broad jump, and Pimley in the hurdles, Fremont ' s 1937 varsity cindermen routed a strong Washington General squad, 69- 35, in their first league encounter. The Pathfinders garnered nine first places to the Surveyors ' three. Only one less first on the following Friday, however, could not match Monual ' s all-around strength, the locals going down to a 53-51 defeat at the hands of the Artisans. Neverthe- less Fremont ' s followers had the satis- faction of knowing that the Tannermen were hot as far as individual perform- ances were concerned. Moore broke the school record in the high jump as did Pimley in both hurdles. Much is expected of these two athletes, along with Carter, Ronford, Bleeker, and Lewis in the city and state meets the re- sults of which, by the way, were not obtain- able since the annual had gone to press shortly after the Manual meet. Pimley is the main hope and should place first or second in hurdles. As for as the team goes. Coach Tanner expressed that it was one of the finest ever assembled at Fremont. JOHN PIMLEY Fremont ' s crack hurdler ;4 r. AL RANFORD GAIL MOORE High Jump FOSTER LEWIS Brood Jump B AND C TRACK SQUADS SHOW STRENGTH Fremont ' s Bee and Cee trock teams showed plenty of power this seoson to place well in all meets. The midgets, making their debut after an absence of some years, started off the season with a smashing 4 man 440 yard reloy win at the city relays. Goldstein and Mason journeyed the one lop in record breaking time of 45.8 sec. Guccione and Mason took care of the sprints in formidable fashion while Meld- ing, 660; Johnson, pole vault; and Hunt in the shot put, showed up well in their respective events. In the lightweight division, Simon, with a 1 min. 29.8 sec. 660, and Stevenson a 3 min. 35.8 sec. 1320, put the locals on the track map. Also a sterling performer on the team was Hensley, a triple threoter with notable records in the high hurdles, broad jump and high jump. Along with Hensley in the high sticks. Cooper was olso rated above the average. je( W! HANDYMEN PLACE SECOND AT CITY MEET With Don Hondy climoxing his four- th yeor OS gym cooch, Fremont ' s ' 37 monkey men showed worlds of power, to walk off with second in the City, Southern-Northern, and Southern Leogue meets. The Path- finders, in all coses, however, could not cope with the oil-conquering Washington Cenerols, which took first place in eoch instance. Dual compe- tition found the Cordinol and Grey forces with five wins and two loses. Outstanding men on the team were the following: D ' Amico, first in the city rope climb; tumblers, Sparks and Stiers, third end fifth respectively in the city finals; Bob Fink, second in the free floor exercise event; Lee Hordy, fourth in the rings and fifth in the horizontal; and Billy Stout, third in the parollels. FINK SPARKS ' «fr ' - - —  rw-r _i„ - i 4- 1—  t-j 3S6w L _-. D ' AMICO « m f f3 .v FRENCH BLEEKER CANNOY HALL STIERS HEWITT, Mgr. HARPER VVV -S MURPHY SMITH LEE cc jJr. Tw RUFF MATTOX RAQUETWIELDERS IN WIN OVER WASHINGTON Fremonts ' 37 Tennis team, with wins over Leuzinger, South Cute, Roosevelt Bell, Inglewood and Son Pedro, entered their league season and defeated Wash- ington, 4-3, in a closely contested motch. Manuel Arts, however, then come along ond set the Spearmen back, 6-1, to give the Pathfinders their first league defeat. Cory Ruby held down the number one spot on the team, being first singles. Roy Griffin, Bob McDonald, George White- head, and Arnold Schwab, in that order made up the rest of the singles men. Eddie Roberts, Frank Wild and Jerry Bryson and Grant Moe formed the first and second doubles teams respectively. Coach Spears did a fine job of coaching as he had but two lettermen to work with. LORiTTA HOVEY President EDITH SOUTHARD Vice-President MARGIE MORRISON Secretary ADELINE CRAIG Yell Leader DOLLY RUSSO Treasurer HELEN DAVIS Yell Leader VIVIAN RICHIE Honorary Member DOROTHY WOLFSON Honorary Member a j ' , M li. rT ; , ' n ' ' 4 --1 iKF .,«|fe|.:U$ n P ' e X im H THELMA BEKEART LOUISE COMPBELL MAE CURTIS HELEN DAVIS SHIRLEY FELDMAN JOSEPHINE GIBBONS EILEEN HALFPENNY ANGELINA HERNANDEZ ARMIDA HERNANDEZ THELMA HOLMES LORETTA HOVEY MARGARET HOWARD LAURA IBANEZ BERNIECE JACALONE ESTHER JOHNSON ALICE LAZICKI PEARL LEVINE BELLE MARCOLESCO VIOLET MARSHALL BETTY McMAHON MARGIE MORRISON LOIS NUNAMAKER LORRAINE O ' BAR VIVIAN RICHIE MAURINE SANDERSON MARGARET SCOTT JULIE SMITH NATALIE SMITH EDITH SOUTHARD NANCY SWEATT IRENE TARR DOROTHY WILSON DOROTHY WOLFSON ■ .v MARY ANN KAMP - Swimming ManOi rr - . .«! ,-T. ,, ) w DOROTHY WILSi Archery Monaofr RUTH GONZALES Tennis Manager GARNER -STEHULA STUDIO OF FINE PHOTOGRAPHY 225 West Olive Street Near Junior College Compton, Calif. Phone 4001 OFFICIAL FREMONTIAN photographs COLLINS COMPANY MEATS 1 39 East Pico Boulevard VA 21 31 Class Pins Class Rings Cups Medals Buckles Graduation Announcements Manufactured by The J V. ALLEN CO. 812-816 Maple Avenue Los Angeles R F SERVICE New Owner 7659 South San Pedro Street Goodyear Tires Arvin Radios Inside Parking Standard and Fire Chief Credit Cards Honored TRY OUR SERVICE SECRETARIAL $10 WEBSTER COLLEGE Complete Course Per Month 405 S. Hill St. Mi. 7851 Our Latest Methods Free Placement Next to Subway Insure Rapid Progress Terminal We also offer Special Courses at the following Rates: Comptometry Course $25 PBX Switchboard (Cord and Cordless) ... $ 5 Our Graduates are employed by some of the leading mer- cantile, banking, and public utility companies in L. A. We can do for YOU what we have done for them. LET US PREPARE YOU FOR BETTER POSITIONS. A. -.« • fm LiH mi i SfflS FRANCIS RUH is Fre- mont ' s student doctor. He has been o great help to the Phys Ed department. During football, track, or other contests, he has been on the job to be of assistance to the boys. MARY WILLIAMS BETTY USHER MARY SASSER LORRAINE LITTGROW EMMA JANE CORSUCH have been willing workers in the Home Economics department, and deserve more than a little credit. EDNA WEBER is on A) 2 and a very outstanding student in Cosmetology. She has done excellent work and has helped greatly in the department The Longuoge deport- ment is grateful to such pupils OS LEONA CHAM- BERS AUDREY SPEN- CER, PHYLLIS STOCK- TON and MARY LOUISE FESER for office ond out- side help. Cheerful serv- ice was rendered without thought of credit. ANTONIO PENNINO JUANITA OZIAS ELEANOR HYATT GEORGIA DRAKE have been workers in the Counselors ' office. Their work has been painstak- ing, and very essentiol. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF 1937 FROM A FRIEND WESTERN FISH COMPANY 514 GLADYS AVENUE TRINITY 9658 RADIO TELEVISION SUPPLY CORP. 1701 S. GRAND AVE. RICHMOND 6123 BERLAND STUDIO CO. CRAFT SUPPLIES 1925 WEST TENTH STREET EX 8218 WEISSMAN CANDY CO. 2657 VINEYARD AVENUE CONGRATUUTIONS ON THE FREMONTIAN Congratulations to the Classes of 1937 ADAMS-FREMONT CLEANERS 7309 South San Pedro Street Phone THornwall 1 687 GET YOUR CAR REBORED STRINE ' S AUTO SUPPLY 8457 South San Pedro Street REEL LUMBER SERVICE HARDWOOD LUMBER 1247 East Sixty-Third Street CEntury 25677 STANDARD CREAMERY Extends Its Greetings to the 1937 Graduates ADAMS. SHEETZ DRIVE IN FLORENCE AVENUE AT VERMONT Large Hamburgers With Shoe Strings rs IT I 1 1 BETTY BARR has been a willing worker in the Math office. She has done unselfish, voluntary work, and we honor her. 1 k : LOIS HESS )OYCE THORNTON lAYNE GREGORY FLORA BROWN BETTY McMAHAN LEE FULLER GERALD LAMBERT EDWIN WEISMAN These students helped on the P.T.A. program by gving discussions. A lot of thought and work was evidenced by the program KINSMAN, JOHN JOHNSON, RICHARD These two boys hove helped greotly In the Ind- ustrial Arts department. They have given their own Time voluntarily and ore worthy of special mention. JEAN RAMSEY EVA WEBER ALICE RITZMAN ore notable for excellent work in the Dressmaking Department. This is not their lost semester at Fremont, and much is ex- pected of them in the future. AL STOP SHOP CREDIT CHEERFULLY EXTENDED LET AL DO IT 6215 S.SAN PEDRO THIS 1937 FREMONTIAN BOUND BY VALLON LEATHER PRODUCTS CO. 4718 SO. MAIN STREET ADAMS 13122 Manufacturers of Fine Leather Goods WE NEVER GOT OUT OF FIRST GRADE ....with our merchandise, .because we believe it pays you to buy nothing else. . and we know it doesn ' t win friendship if we sell anything else ! ! ! We never passed in Math either.... You ' ve learned that Ten Dimes make a Dollar. . . .but we never could figure cor- rectly. At Western Auto Ten Dimes buy you a whole lot MORE than a Dol- lar ' s Worth ! ! ! Everything See Telephone Directory for your car for address of nearest Store at a saving Pastern AntoSupplyCfil ' More than i 1 170 Stores in thie IViest i THE 1937 FRFMONTIAN was produced entirely by Lithography by the STANDARD LITHOGRAPH CO., INC. Henry Fuches, Service Man 1 405-1409 West Eleventh St., Los Angeles PRospect 8402 BEVERLY DAIRIES ICE CREAM 230 West Jefferson Street MILK AND CREAM 530 Commercial, Glendale ZARRO-MCKINNEY DANCE STUDIO (Elite Schools of Southwest) Stage and Screen Dancing Ballroom Dancing Vermont School, 8501 1-2 So. Vermont Ave. TH 2815 Mesa School, 4309 West Slauson Avenue VE 3233 clJL- r :ti -=i_ (7 - ' 819 JOHN CHARLES FREMONT -S 1 J 1 a 1 J-] J 1 1 c r ►LDIER - SCIENTIST - EXPLORER 189C n JI 1 J -1 1 1 1 --K •■-l.: ? ; '