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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1940 volume:

W m?l4fQ ,ffl , -:fig 71 397 my 4 WML WJWXQXMW Q WMM WQWBW 7315 ww WWW R Qiiifff ' X S 3 S5 gg AQ ff-WMU 1 51, iiiiez THE 1940 SUMMER 1940 OF THE LOS GENERAL lOl-IN lf you would be called a horsethief, just become a can- didate for public office. Quoted from Mark Twain the truth of this statement Was Well exemplified in the eventful career of Iohn Charles Fremont. No nominee for President of the United States was so abused and vilified as he. His nomination occurred at the most critical time in Ameri- can political history, and as the first candidate of the new Republican party, Fremont Was forced to bear the brunt of battle in the memorable presidential campaign of '56, Around Fremont centered a Whirlwind of malice and FREMCDNT slander, cmd many of the talsehoods current atnthat time exist even to this day. Although he Was born in the South, opposed to slavery and invoked much heads by his open criticism of their Livting every hour to its fullest, The varied experiences in a year than the + lifetime. His perseverance knew no bounds was sublime. Once he set there was no turning regardless of the dangers or the had more undertaking, it might entail. Q -Aw HARVEY The By-Ways . . . Frernont's entrance from the south . . . Siesta on forbidden grass . . . Strollers saunter down a shaded path . . . Shrubs and flowers in abundance . . . A varitable garden spot . , . A study in detail . . . The name plate . . . The stained glass Window . . . The pertect landscaping . . , The Windows and their personality. KAU FFMAN WE RELAX AND CHAT LOBNOW Daily campus scenes . . . A study in light and shadow . . . A moments patriotic thought as Old Glory Waves . . . A sooted furnace tower against the sky . . . Leaves blurring the sun's heat . . . Casual meetings . . . A quick side-glance of Inglis Hall . . . A fleet- ing conversation before music appreci- ation . . . A rhapsody in bricks . . . Three camera studies ot high school lite. BOYER - -., 1 E SCHOOL X 3 :fz ' ' Wi' s s '15 Q-,K A riff ,' 51. 5 , ,y,:- V E ' ' ' ' fx -' . Is.. fi.-ZX , ,,, K 1115? fl 7,5 -L- ' V '4 I ea .. A K , x if: 5415, jf A V: ,p f ' , , f f 1 . ' NX -QE V' X V HDY. QAL. EIAQ 5 J ix w g. ..., F V I 1 . div VJA, . - ' .., 6 ?,,:.fwY I Q M 4 ' f glfir:-jiffgw . -- Ln -7 l 233' 16 fi ...- f 4 'A :5 'P' ' .Atl ,f 5ff'? lQrr L' ? 51- - Gm 4:.'. ' 7 fi' Li ':-- .:7 L 'k3' ,,. f f ' A 1 . ag 1 . A .. 42f ' ,.,4.y ,f 1 ea ' M is 5 A f .V , L ' 'A' MZ :Q , f f ' ' A - - .A'A ' f' M ,gg N 1 ' A,'!! Ji: ., I .V X A. I U f I I V4- X 1, C ,Uyxjf A ' A gf i lAVfV f I I 5 -' A If V ' ' M xv cf Uglafp D ' r ' . i 1 39 f 41 ,el !1l' :kit fu' 1 'Y Y . bf! S 'D 'Q xxj H R X K 2 W'-Q 2 , -- ,.1. I, . K .,f. 5 . Q,-5, --- ,I xg 5 wg. - 1 . .ar .f . ,if --.. f f ' 5 3u3:fg.f' ' 54 7 QQ' ,ir 5, .qi QWG,qc1m., 1 ' .f .vziggig K, lui? 531' 1' fi - 1 . p. . V ,J .- . V4 , I, mi V - E .1:.3:5.!fU ,QQ E nn .z fW L':'ff : ' '14 s 'vu ' 2. A 1 4 5- iff, ' lf- WX' ing R 4 g M -.4 'aw snug., I - ,E ' r W- uw- Z M - 1 .. ' ' fl ' P. n a. R g,,,p,cze. .MED-.. ' ESSAGE FRQM THE YAG Z . we Q iris the Annual, produced by the staff of the Fre- montian, gesenting the Student Body of this great school. Named for gyExplorer, Scientist, and Scholar, Iohn C. Fre- i mo LQJA my , is typical of him in its aim to Find a Way ' 1' 'fitl 9 Iylake One. This high school is remarkably Well equipped to enable pupils to find a Way to their vocations and to give them also a determination to make a Way. We are all proud of this beautiful book, telling in picture the year's history of Iohn C. Fremont High School. May you enjoy it, may you keep it beautiful, may you Find a Way or Make One. Yours sincerely, I. P. Inglis W PRINCIPAL 1 i w w W 1 , HOPKINS GIRLS' VICE -PRINCIPAL MARY C. MEREDITH v---1 -In-'f31fl', v.,.nM, V.,, ,E ,. L I. .:g:.:1f' X3 'A y' E. H. SKINN BUYS' VICE-PRINCIPAL 1219255 WINTER X40 CQUNCIL My high school years have been the most joyous years ot my lite and l sincerely believe that the thoughttulness and consideration ot my fellow students has made it such. l would like to express my gratitude to these students for their kind- ness and the pleasant memories they have given me. Sincerely, Gene l-lite Gene l-lite Student Body Pres. W'4O Comprisecl ot the leading school officers, the Student Body Council meets every Monday noon to discuss school matters which are vitally important to Premont's population. Activities such as the revising ot the school's publication, ordering and getting the athletic trophies, planning tor the new Victory Flag, and changing the point system come under the auspices oi these students and Mr. Bailey, their sponsor. This board includes only sixteen of the school's top executives. Numbered among their VV.'4U achievements were being hosts and guides to the Los Angeles High School Principals when they came to view the Pathtinders Drill Team, resuming the Howdy Tag sale, conducting a series of orientation speeches to the BlO English classes, and continuing the Clean Campus Drive. lohn Dominis lohn Hollinger Annie Boulgarides Don Walker Betty Collet Boys' Vice President Boys' League President Girls' Vice President Boys Iudge Girls ludge Marion Conner Al Williamson Kathleen Bradley Vivian Bradley Frank Gasparro Pathfinder Editor Business Manager Girls' League President Secretary Boys Selt Government Setsuko Nomura Clarence Murphy Thelma Turner Bob Thompson lack Hunt Girls' Self Government Head Yell Leader Scholastica President Publicity Manager Athenian President FIND THF STUDENT CCDIINCI The days that I have spent at Fremont have been, and I know always will be, the most joyful days of my life. Out of the four years I have spent here, the semester of S.'4U Will remain in my mind as the happiest term of my school career. You, the student body of Fremont, through your utmost cooperation, have made it sog therefore I Wish to thank you and express my gratitude for jill you have done. f Very sincerely, ,.V Iohn Dominify ffl! ff f 'I i 3 ij!! lj? 1,117 I I jj fl I 15 'Q ' r I 'I I .fc Jfff Ju! dm , , M ,fr ffl XM! 1 J if jf K ,f I J f SUMMER '40 EDITIGN Maxine Berry Annie Boulgarides Bob Brandson Ed Breeding l-lenry Cordier Secretary Girls' League President Publicity Manager Pathfinder Editor Business Manager George Gist Larry Gray lohn Hollinger Boxie I-lartunian Bob Lucker Scholastica President Boys' ludge Boys' Vice-President Girls' Vice-President Boys' Self Government loe Magnera Bita Murphy Beatrice Ortega lack Siegel Bonnie Walker Boys' League President Girls' ludge Girls' Self Government Under the guidance of the S.'4O leaders Fremont has seen much progress this administration. The Victory Flag has become a reality, Girls' Week went off with a bang, the Student Body dances were bigger and better, the bands for the dances were really good, and the point system reached its final stage in revising. The two seasonal sports, base- ball and track, were given ovations at rallies and new pub- licity schemes were worked out to build up attendance at the games and meets. The weekly Council meetings, which were declared open to the Student Body, have had audiences at almost every meeting. lnterest seems to have grown concerning the guid- ance council and the students are awakening to the fact that the council functions for them and in their interests. l-lead Yell Leader Athenian President ff 'ff M 1 . N 1 . 9: xf ' :f ri r vm . I., f-., 1. 3, 11. - , -rt' ,vw-. 'ii' -'- , r - A -Lf , .L r .. -1, . V, . , ' Q- - , ,.- ' ' - .,' ' 353' 1- N-f , . ...,, V A X 5 f '53, , , 2- ff 0. 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Q 1 TT-TE WAC Ol+'lr'ICli S Harold Robinson Leila Hodges Laura Stalnaker President Secretary Treasurer Glenn Crenshaw Thelma Turner Margie Lunney Boys' Vice President Scholastica President Girls' Vice President Taking the name of The Admirals and adding the ad- jective Admirable, the senior class of Winter l94U set their course and shoved off for their final high school voyage. Piloted by a capable crew of officers and supervised by five Admirals and the Commander-in-Chief, they put on an effective yet simple recognition day, the first Sadie Hawkins dance ever staged at Fremont, combined with the Senior B's for a night Senior Problems dance, and Were stately guests of ,honor at their last Prom. Although the class Was comparatively small in number they achieved big things during their three year stay at Fre- mont. Bon Voyage! l l GND SPGNSCDRS Work and worry seem a steady diet to senior sponsors, tor each group and each class must be different, new, and original. When the six W.'4O sponsors took up their posts, their wards were only A-ll's. Then they thought their worries many . . . getting them all into the A12 seemed such a job . . .but their work and hair-tearing had only begun. They were greeted in the B12 with Senior dues and the task oi choosing their colors and their nazme. All of this had to be accomplished in three weeks to enable them to have their colors and name for recognition day. Then, the bids tor their sweaters and the decision ot the weave and the style had to be made. And just as lite became normal again, preparations tor the Prom began and the B12 term drew to a close. Senior A's now, the class must be recognized and must have sweaters in a ceremony . . . Recognition Day . . . Two night dances then came up on their calendar, the Senior Problems dance and the Sadie Hawkins dance. Even as tearful Bon Voyages were being said com- mittees planned the Mothers' Tea and the Senior Banquet, the faculty was making Ephebian choice, and a iinal check- up was made for the C.S.F. winners. Miss Mackey Mr. Taylor Mr. Hazelwood Mr. Handy Mr. Spears Mrs. Hayes Miss Davis Mr. Vesty THE W 40 EPHEBTANS Ephebian Oath of Allegiance We Will never bring disgrace to this, our city, by any act of dishonesty or cowardice, nor ever desert our suffering comrad in the ranks. We Will tight tor the ideals and sacred things of the city, both alone and with many. We Will revere and obey the city's laws and do our best to incite a like respect in those above us who are prone to annul or set them at naught. 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 far greater and more beautiful than it Was transmitted to us. This oath is taken by every student When he joins the ranks ot the Ephebian Society, at which time he becomes an activie member ot the organization. As honor societies of high standing are recognized throughout the world as high achievements, Ephebianship gives its bearer great prestige and recognition by employers and fellow Workers as Well as professors and teachers ot higher educational institutions. Glen Crenshaw Thelma Turner Ted Wilson Mabel More arold lencks Laura Stalnaker Harold Robinson Dallas Burnham Oville Markles Margie Lunney Gene I-lite Ephebianship, highest honor bestowed upon a high school student, is given to one out of every forty members of the Senior A class for outstanding character, leadership, and scholarship shown during his three year period at lohn C. Fremont High School. Nominations for candidacy are made by the members of the Senior A class and by the Fremont faculty. From these, two lists of possible candidates are compiled, one, nomina- tions made by the class, and one, nominations made by the faculty. The two lists are condensed to exactly twice the number of awards and the final 'ballot is drawn up. This ballot consists of the students' names and a list of their school activities. Each member of the faculty receives a ballot and when the voting is completed, the results are announced in the school bulletin. W X40 EPHEBIANS SENKDRS WINTER l91lO Helen Adams Bobert Adams Arthur Albert loselphine Alimonti Boss Altman Wesley Anderson Bosalie Armstrong Dorothy Arnold Seiko Asano loyce Aspey Harry G. Bailey Sam Paul Bailey Bill Ballas Eva Baron Herrick Barter lune Beard Mary Becker Paul Behrens Beibecca Benoun Genevieve Benson Virginior Beretz Meyer Berkowitz Clorrence Bescos Allen Bigelow Moiyme Bisorzzcr Morion Bishop M' if Flag ceremony A touch of patrlotl m A prelude to routine Bernice Bixler Iuen Blofize Mildred Bolen Evelyn Boncrddio Iohn Bond lohn F. Bonsongue Evelyn Boss Icrckie Bower lim Boyd Kcithleen Brctdley Vivion Brodley Icrrnes Briscoe Helen Brittoin Dorothy I. Brooks Lillie Ednd Brown Ward Brown Hoo ier lads . , . Gals after men J. C. Ffs Sadie Hawkm Dance. Bill Burns Beatrice Butler Angie Calidonna Elvera Callahan Opal Callantine Salvy Carballo Lloyd Carter Bonnie Catello Margaret Pearl Challacornb William Chase Lorraine Christensen Lloyd Clark Norma Cole Clinton A. Conatser Dorothy Conklin Frank Connors George Browne Hope E. Browne lerry Bryson lack Burke Iosephine Burnett Dallas Burnham Lonnie Cooper Margaret Copher Annie Cornelius Virginia Costy Glenn Crenshaw Emma Daggi Mabel Day Bill Dean Iune De Hoog Tom De La Mere lack Dodd Dorothy Doerr Zita Dominici Richard Dorr Georgia Drake Harold Dresser Virginia Drummond Margaret Du Charme f 1Av..A TN-.- oiciiii. My C William George Eastman SENIGRS WINTER 1940 Shirley Ehrheart Frances Elardi Beatrice Emerson Bill Evans Evelyn Evola Earl R. Ewins Richard Neal Fariss Blossom Farlow Goldie Faytol Edith Fehlhaber Alice Felix Iames Ronald Findleton Violet Fink Henry F ohring Wayne Ford Ronald Forestal Iiudeiice Penny versus John Iercy Inglis . . . ls something lmrewin ? ? ? Ray Foullces Abe Fratts Mary Fritsch Doris Galloway lnez Gaslcins Frank Gasparro Norma Gauld Angeline Gehr Betty Geirrnan Phillip Gertsen Margaret Grace Dora Mae Grenslitt Charlsie Grotf Gladys Gwin Margie Harnblin Virginia Hamilton Ethel Alma Harradine Rita Harris Iohn Hart Remy Hartwig lack Warren Haskell Doris Haslarn Tillie Hassan Bill Hayhoe Clarence Hayman Stephen Haz . 441- 777719 'yfhtfjf ff117f'f'?'gZ, SENIQRS WINTER 1940 Phyllis Heloerling Virginia Hensel Beverly Hill Harold Hilton Helen Hiner Gene Hite Leila Hodges Virginia Hoepter Orien Hogan Lloyd Holley Betty Holmes Donald Holmes Leah Hood Bill Hopkins lohn Horvath Kenneth Howell Evelyn Hudson Marvin Hudson Fern Huffman lack Hunt SENICDRS WINTER 1940 Ruth Kiter Kenneth King lae Kittinger Lynn Knapp Harriet Krahn Margaret Lavers Ethel Hurwitz Earl E. lacksan Edward lamisan Harald lenclcs Wanda Lee lenkins Donald lensen Betty lean lanes Mary Francis lanes Virginia lanes Yvonne lanes Marian laas Kay lavicin Paul Kanawsky leanne Karm lack Kasparian Arthur Katz Tha- l'1 lmng Sill T e Rc-giments hrinsl ur prutcdlon SENICDRS WINTER E940 Lorrence Lee Kathleen Lloyd larnes Lolonow Hay Lopez Ruth Louie Leona Kathryn Louis Mary lane Luce Bob Lunn Margie Lunney Don Luther Anna Luzzi Harold Lyman George Mack Rosie Maletta Alice Mantecon Orville Marlcles Alma Martin Bob Martin Lucille Marvin Sadie Masie liro Matsuyama Michael Mc Alpine Evelyn Mc Iver Arclyth Mc Nees Elizabeth Mc Nutt Margie Mc Williams Senior Problems Night Dance . . , Ais and B's meet . .. Feuds stop. Louis Miller Pauline Mitchell Carol Moeck lack Monaghan Bessie Ioan Monteleone Violet Monternurro Richard Montoya Barbara Moore Mabel More Violet Morgan Gloria Mormino Charles L. Morton Virginia Moseley Martin Mulforcl Lillian Murclaugh Lois Murdock A Student Body Dance . . . We try a new step . , . Audi- ence watches. Beulah Norris Patsy Oliver Hazel Opstacl Lewis Osborne Charles Overholt Barbara Owens Pearl Parks Mary Parsons Olive Mae Payne Margie Pearson Perry Pearson Robert Pence Antonia Pennino Henry Pepin Lee Perry lohn keters Clarence Laemond Murphy Lee lames Musheti Bernina Meyers Elizabeth Nemeth Frank Ness Setsuko Nomura SENIGRS WlNTER l940 Lucille Peterson Mary Petersen Camille Phillipp Dan Pope Gwendolyn Powell Margie Pretty Alex Radournis Francis Raia Henry Rainwater Penny Reece Alice Reed Fred Reid Bob Rivera Ray Robbins Francis Robinson Harold Robinson leanette Rodgers Alene Rolces Frank N. Rolph Eleanor Ross Richard Ross Rose Rossi Mary lane Rothwell Pearl Rowland lohn Savage Vera Schiro Roberta lane Schneider Rex Schroder Ken Schroeder Robert E. Schwantz lohn E. Scott Margaret Seidenthal Ethelyn Shannon lennie Shara Pat Shara Bolo Shepard Your health, says Cap . . . B011 Voyage, Admirals . . The W.!40 Prom. Mariel Sherts Delores Sherwood Robert Shirley lane F. Srnith Ruth Solner George B. Spindel Laura Stalnaker l 2 William Starr T Ray Stein y Edward Stewart l Charles Stittler Frances Stiller Adelia Stitt Norma Stonebraker Margie Sutton Betty Sweet Bill Swisher Helen Szabo Helen Tandy lean M. Taylor Virginia Tennis Elinore Thamer Harry Therkelsen Robert E. Thompson Thelma Turner George Turney SENIGRS WINTER l91lO , l Rosemary Umatum Richard Vesgue Anne Veining Leila Vickers Howard Vleerick Robert Wade Berry Waldrep Marie Walker Gerald Walters Louise Walters Mabel Lorraine Wasson George Weber Dick Weigel Bula Wells Wilma Wells lack C. Welsh Betty Whitted Blanche Wieman Ethel Williams Virginia Williams SENIGRS WINTER 1940 losephine Zummo Fred Young Virginia Iohnson Al Williarnson Betty Mae Wilson Charles Wilson Ted Wilson Florence W. Winkelman La Vonne Wise Delorris Wittmayer lanet Wolte- Ruth Wolfe Annie Wong Florence Wood loyce Woodin Elizabeth Wride lames Wright Ethel Yester Norma Ziller -Q. N. 'wwf , S '40 CDlr'lr'lClj M Budd Coleman Peggy Coleman A1 Spaeter President Girls' Vice President Boys' Vice President Betty Mc Clellan Iack Siegel Sam Bensussen Secretary Yell Leader Treasurer The Cherokees picked with unerring accuracy their officers to lead them during the Summer Forty semester. Diligent Work on the part of the cabinet has made for a Well-rounded social and scholastic term. AND S '40 SPCDNSCDRS Mr. Tanner Mrs. Bailey Miss Culvyhouse Mrs. Porter Miss Clayton Mr. Aurand Miss Goldsborough Mr. Metzger Mr. Hall The sponsors of the largest class in Trailblazer history have undergone more than a few days of diligent Work in prepping the Cherokees for their final semester. Headed by genial Mr. E. H. Tanner, these members of the faculty have offered Whole- hearted cooperation and have had the interests of the seniors at heart in every respect. .3 S 40 EPHEBTANS Ephebian Oath of Allegiance 'lWe Will never bring disgrace to this, our city, by any act of dishonesty or cowardice, nor ever desert our suffering comrade in the ranks. We will fight for the ideals and sacred things of the city, both alone and with many. We will revere and obey the city's laws and do our best to incite a like respect in those above us Who are prone to annul or set them at naught. Vile 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 far greater and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us. This oath is taken by every student when he joins the ranks of the Ephebian Society, at which time he becomes an active member of the organization. As honor societies of high standing are recognized throughout the World as high achievements, Ephebianship gives its bearer great prestige and recognition by employers and fellow Workers as Well as professors and teachers of higher educational institutions. lack qiegel Roxie l-lartunian Bob Brandson Maxine Berry lune Adams Budd Coleman Marion Conner Dick Tryon ill Cl rlc Dolly Williams Grady Taylor Annie Boulgardies Ronnie Walker Ephebianship, highest honor bestowed upon a high school student, is given to one out of every forty members of the Senior A class for outstanding character, leadership, and scholarship shown during his three year period at lohn C. Fremont High School, Nominations for candidacy are made by the members of the Senior A class and by the Fremont faculty. From these, two lists of possible candidates are compiled, one, nomina- tions made by the class, and one, nominations made by the faculty. The two lists are condensed to exactly twice the number of awards and the final ballot is drawn up. This ballot consists of the students' names and a list of their school activities. Each member of the faculty receives a ballot and when the voting is completed, the results are announced in the school bulletin. Gloria Noble Herbert Shaffer Beatrice Ortega , S40 EPHEHANS , SENIQRS SUMMER 1940 ,4.. 1 f . , ' V ' 1 - Marie Elizabeth Abbott Anna Acosta lune Marie Adams Pat Agnetile lane Allen Lee Hershall Allred Tito S. Alonso Robert Anders Clyde lver Anderson lack A. Anderson lane Anderson Vonda Anderson Victoria Andrews Marilyn lune Andrus Paul M. Apodaca Marie Aring Dorothy Lucille Bailey Frances lune Bailey Arthur Thomas Ammon, Louise Angelee Alexander I Burt D. Baker Shirley Baker Margaret Balderrama lake H. Ball Barbara Anne Ballard lla Lillian Ballard Twentieth cen- tury Indians swing out Thomas DeForest Barbour George lames Barela larvis Lloyd Barker Frank Arthur Barnes Kenneth Bay Barnes Elaine Barett Gerald G. Barrett Hoyt Edward Bass Boland L. Batteen Betty Louise Baumann Frank Fletcher Beach Armoncl F. Beal Florence Alice Beezhold Alice Lola Bell Samuel S. Bensussen Isabel Frances Berardini Grouch Club cast in coniab after 1940 Annual assembly Pete D. Bonasoro Ben Borden Lucy Marie Boro Louie Bostian Annie Boulgarides Betty Mae Bower David Philip Boyer Build Boyrnann William Richard Bradley Virgil Loren Brady Mary Poala Brajovich Bolo Brandson Donald M. Brandt Edward Breeding lolrin Brenny May Brewis Marie Maudet Berg Anne Berkeley Maxine Qpal Berry Glenna Blair Arlene Doris Boals Alice Bernice Bomell SENICRS SUMMER 19-40 Doris Buth Brink Margaret Brown Billie Bryan Maude Frances Bryant i l Peggy Bulger Margaret Helen Bunch Ralph L. Bunnell Robert Charles Burdick Aileen Burge Sylvia Burkholder Elmer Butcher Norma Butcher Geraldine Marie Cain lack Lloyd Cale Betty lane Callahan Thelma Katheleen Campeggi Clifford Cardwell Callie Eileen Cascadden Donald F. Casey Ruth lane Cash SENICRS SUMMER l94O Robert Casum Mary Louise Cathey Elizabeth Mary Caulfield Vincent I, Cecere Harry I. Cessna Lawrence Chasin Catherine Ciaccio Phyllis Eloise Clark Robert Wayne Clark William Hugh Clark William Ierome Clarke Ada Elizabeth Clawson David F. Clendenen Margaret Col Budd Russell Colernan Peggy Anne Coleman lt's the Senior AB Baseball Garne during Girls' Week . . . The A's won. lacques Colgate Betty Collet Charles Alden Cornbe Grace Connaghan Marion Yvonne Conner Dorothy Pauline Cook Edith Lenore Cordil Gilbert W. Corey Robert W. Cosper Helen Fae Cox Shirley Lou Cozzens ldona Crigler Marian Criscione Dorothy Maxime Crowell Iosephine Maria Cuca Frank D'Aguiar Ben Davis Evan Davis Frederick Raymond Davis Ruth Lillian Davis William C. Dawson Marjorie Lorraine DeBry Teresa De Carlo Gilbert De Contreas, lr. Malcolm A. DeCuir Mary Lou Delamere Frank Desby Charles L. DeSues William A. Devine Nellie Marie DeWyn lohn Digiacinto Dean Frank Doolan Robert Edward Dowler Laura Theresa Dowler Ethel Lee Dozoretz loe Duloov Dick Dulgarian Lois E. Durant Burdette Edgren George Richard Edson, I Mildred Eggleston Arlene Mildred Endres Grace Mae Everhart losephine LaVeta Ewing Frank Dale Palvey Matilda Farber SENICRS SUMMER 1940 Dorna Lee Glasgow lewell Christine Glover Ioseph Goechek Marion Rose Goetz Loretta Marie Golino Ethel Ieanne Gordon Delphine Felix Margaret U. Fidchina Mary Filippo Robert Louis Fiske Yvonne Faye Floyd Arlene May Forrest Richard Fowler, Ir. Donald Clark Frack Harold R. French Eileen R. Fredricks Gene Frock Neal Hamilton Garey Ioel Daniel Garner Olive A, M. Giese Ruth Dolores Glaesman losephine Glaser Third in a series ot plays given by the Fremont Drama Department tor the Lit- tle Children Theatre movement. SENIGRS SUMMER 1940 Betty Graham Robert Lawrence Gray Vivian Marie Gross Katherine Hass Betty Louise Haloich William George Hagerty Marjory Halliday lohn William Haney Paul C. Hank Lloyd E. Harris Roxie Hartunian Roy L. Harvey Harry Hasekian Thelma Havig Laird lay Haws Alice Maxine Hays Paul Kenneth Hennes Frances Alice Hermsen Clark Herndon Raymond Herrmann lanies Wesley Hill Winston R. Hill Gerald Lora Hills lrene lulia Hinnen Harvey Earl Hixson Shirley loyce Hobba l l . . . Yes, l,399 Fremont- ians need nurse-maids to pick up after them. Virginia Vivian Hogan loe Farnum Holland Margie Holland Donald VV. Hollinger lohn H. Hollinger Barbara Hollingsworth Anna Louise Hopkins Floyd I. Hopkins Harvey H. Houk lacqueline Elva Howard Iuanita Virginia Howard lane Louise Howell Barbara Ann Hoy Allen Owen Hubbard Dollie Hubenack Glenn R. Humphries The Campus Clocall af- ter the trusty custod- ians have been around Louie laimerena Pearl Hazel Iarnes Esther M. lenson William Carl lepson Edward A. limenez Carol Phyllis lohnson Lela R. lohnson Melvin H. lohnson Pollyanna Iohnson Arthur L. lohnston Ralph H. Iohnson leanne Ellen lohnston Ruth Kahn Mark Kauffman Marion E. Keck Helen L. Keeler Charles Russell Hussman Bill Maxwell lkenberry Gale E. lrwin Margaret lsky Geraldine Lee lsley Lenorabelle lackson SENICDRS SUMMER 1940 Mildred Sylvia Kehoe lane E, Keith Mary Margaret Kenney Bette lane Kepler Muriel Lilly Kerr lnez Margaret Kertzrnan Lyle R. King W Virginia L. King , , ! fa I 2' Ai ,iv ,L J r , V' Lemuel M. Kinter Wilma Mae Klina Margaret L. Kloss Glenn Lee Knapp Fred I. Koerner Richard C. Konrad Lorraine L. Kowall Albert Frank Kramer Gwendolyn Ruth Kuch Blanch L. Lacy Eugene Howard Lambert Hazel Lance SENICDRS SUMMER l91lO Margie La Rochelle Katherine Lauderdale Norma Lee Lawrence Marian Lawshe I. M. Leachman Delbert Edward Lee Lois Lee Helen l. Leonardi Edward E. Leppert Erwinna M. LeRoy Marie Louise LeSur Beatrice leanne Lewis Woodrow Lewis Helen Marie Lispis Romona Roberts Lindquist Edo Margaret Livingston Run you Trail- blazer, run . . . lt's the all-city meet . . . Look at that Poly man come in tast. Ethel lane Llewellyn lohn Herbert Looper Rose Louie Carl Richard Lownes Stanley William Lucas Robert W. Lucker Mildred Mary Magdalick Phyllis Marie Maltby Iohn A. Mann Constance LaRue Marchi Iames William Marietta Lena Ratfaelle Marinaro Allen Marquardt Esther Alnia Marshall Douglas Warner Martell Albert Martinez Iuanita Wanda Martinez Leon Frank Martinez Frank Lawrence Martz Chester Raleigh Mateer Ervin Howard Mateer Thomas McCabe Frances Beverly McCallick Betty Louise McClellan Perry Edward McConnaughy Elizabeth Norene McConnell SENIQRS SUMMER 1940 Marcia Beth McGatiin Kathleen Marie McGinley William McKim Howard A. McMillan, Ir. lohn Medialdea Mitchel Malechin Betty Lou Memleketian William T. Meng lean Mepham Sebastian Metzler Ruby Fern Michael Leonard Michaelangelo Clifford Raymond Miller, Ir loseph Gene Miller Leone Miller Nathalie Elaine Miller Lorraine Myrick Mills David R. Miner Paul R. Mitchell Angeleo Monteleone SENICDRS SUMMER 1940 l Iecile Marie Moyneur fdgar H, Mueller fladalynne Estelle Murphy flarilyn Virginia Myers 'rances Louise Neugebauer Jaoma Maxine Newrnyer ivan Gorenield Frank Monteleone Elvira Montenegro Iuanita Pearl Moon Barbara Louise Mooney Vera Frances Moore Wesley H. Moore Lucy Morales Rosemary Moran Bonnie Mae Moreland Frankie Maucline Morgan Kaleope Morrnanis Drucilla Fern Morris David Robert Moss Rena Marjorie Notshagen Robert S. Motto H e a V e - h o Cherokees, get your brave Warriors pulling SENIGRS SUMMER 1940 Etzva leane Nielson Marvin A. Niles Fernando Nino Gloria lrene Noble Mary Alice Nolan lohn Nordloak loseph Norman lames Howard Norris Helen lean Norvell Sally Ruth Norvell Vincent Nunn Guenther E. Oloendrauf lack Howard Obuclfion Samuel Bernard O'Dell Kazuo Oka Marie Martha O'Leary Martin Riley O'Neill George O. Orr, lr. larnes E. Orr l Beatrice Ortega Marilyn Otto Matilda Pauline Owen Robert Charles Padden lack Palmer Marguerite Susan Palmer Bessie Panos P 1 .1-.. . Premontians revere the Stars and Stripes in patriotic sa- lute . . . Bertha Parker Raymond A. Parker Mary Elizabeth Parks Betty Parrish Gloria Iacqueline Patterson Leslie I. Paulman Mary M, Pecklenk lohn W. Pencille Kenny M. Pendray Henrietta I. Pepin loseph C. Perna Marie Peters Bob Peterson George Phillips Herchel Allen Phillips George T. Poolos . . . Now We know Why They always get their man . . . Blind-folded at that. William Henry Pullman loyce Maria Purlee Iohn L. Quick, Ir. William L. Raplere Albert Lee Rasic Earl I. Reavis Alice Sophie Recltox Alice Marie Reid i, ,4 .5 if I I I Iewel Arlene Reisor lack Reuben Leonard lohn Reynolds, lr. Reed Verne Reynolds Lillian Mae Rich leanne Alice Richmond Romayne EugeniaVRichmoncl Dorothy Ridyardy- im if 1 .5 , e 5 .7 ., dill Minnie Emma Poth Lois Irene Potter Ioseph Anthony Prechtl Kathleen Margaret Preston lack Russel Pritchard Mary Psaros SENIORS SUMMER 1940 Dale Ripley Forrest McKee Rishel Rose Marie Rivera Trefoni Rizzi Vernon M. Robbins Gwendolyn lean Robinson Lillian M. Robman Herman H. Roth Mary Rose Roussin Dorothy Mae Rubottorn Ioyce L. Rush Ioseph Eugene Sabo A. Steve Sanada Iosephine Sanchez Peter Iames Sakalis Ranko Iudy Sakogawa Dorothy Marie Salatino Charles R. Sanderson Carolyn Ruth Sappenfelcl Daisy Mae Schaaf 'D SENICES SUMMER 1940 Edith Christine Schuerman Adalynn L. Schwartz Virginia Io Schwardt Leland Stanford Scott Patricia Ioyce Scott Eugene Severino Herbert I. Shatter, Ir. lack Shara . A ,ilffv--fa JY' U .3 vb 0 Lawrence Sherman Omar Frank Sherwood Mary Shilotf Leona Eileen Shryne lack M. Siegel Bessis Barbara Simek Eileen Loise Simpson Ioseph Singer Tons and tons of paper . . . Shows and stuff . . . Sylvia Eileen Singer Clayton W. Skoug Victor Duane Smith Virginia Ianet Solie Celia May Soll Alfred I. Spaeter, lr. Iosephine Eva Spano Marvin Sroute Milton A. Stanchtield Calvin Thomas Stanton Iohn Keith Steepleton Betty Marie Steinineyer Charlette R. Stern Willamae Stevens Francis C. Stewart Robert Le Roy Stewart Mary Alice Stice Helen Catherine Stone Roberta Lenore Stratton Allred Lawrence Stringer Ioseph Strock Doris Ruth Stromrne Lee I. Summers Iuanita Sutton Ruth Phyllis Swartz Shirley Anne Swift Floyd Inglish Tanner Marilyn Tarver Grady G. Taylor Margaret Ann Taylor Gertrude Henrietta Telekarnp Annette Temmins Kathleen Marion Terberg Frances Teresi Grace Terhearst Donald Carlton Thackery Anna Mae Thatcher Anna Louise Thompson Ioseph Edward Thompson Lucy Claudine Thornton Mary Tierheimer Helen Marie Tolnitz Keith I. Townsend l Essie lean Trapani Iulie Wayne Treat Richard Allen Tryon SENIGRS SUMMER i940 Betty Io Wall Robert H. Wallis Frederick Walters losephine Helen Walters Harriett Marie Waterhouse Dorothy Leona Webb Dorothy Underwood Genivieve Rae Upton Evangeline M. Uria Ophelia F. Uria Rose Toshiko Uyeda Wesley R. Vanden Brink Dorothy Frances Van Leuven Elsie Van Wassenhover Muriel Dolores Velarde Ruth Vergar Gilbert H. Villarreal Albert William Vleerick Katherine Vos Iuanita Mae Wagner Donald Norton Walker Ronnie Walker l t ' s Fremont's l94O Paper Drive . . . And did We get the papers. SENICDRS SUMMER l940 Franklin Pierpont Webster, lr Mary lane Wefing Crystal Betheen Weldon Myrtle Mary Werner Gwenn Werran Elizabeth Ann Wettgen Betty lacqueline White Delmere R. Whitmill Audrey Bernadine Whittley Katherine Frances Wilcox Dolores Edith Williams Ellen E ay Williams Evelyn Marie Williams luanita Louise Williams Douglas E. Wilson Gilmore H. Wilson Harry Robert Wilson Don Dee Winegar Lorraine lsaloel Winnie Virgil H. Winter Iris Marie Wolcott Claude Edward Woolard Herman Workman Nadine I. Wulfestieg Tune Wyncoop Yoshiko Grace Yamada Ieanne Frances Yeaman Frank Henry Young Warren D. Young Ruth Dolores Zauner Leo Patrick Zeolla Irene Elizabeth Zizda Lucille Brant Marjorie Iones er Hi it gf 5333 lwllfgtatfffe Clifford Hunt If Don Malrnberg President fl Boys' Vice President Margie Ryness I Doreen Moran Girls' Vice Presidentf Secretary Le S fy! - W The Islander v c sen t se e o ible 91 s 1 term Bec ft e ttcers' et t1 u le natures the winter s s 4 wfer mo ble semester colleagues to h ' d ' S ior B 1 f ' Y fy My ES AND W 'ill SPCDNSCDRS Miss Baker Mr. King Mrs. Majewsky Mr. Haserot Mrs. Bailey Mrs. Hallatt Miss Clark Mr. Wickstrom Miss Cocks The biggest tasks of this group of faculty mem- bers remain unattempted but when the lslanders be- gin their final semester the Work will really begin in earnest. The sponsors will guide the Winter class through their most ditticult undertakings with all the diligence that these men and Women have shown in previous years. SENICDRS WINTER 1941 Bert Ach Helen Adarns Ted Alex Paul Allonse Wanda Allender Marie Amino Harold Anderson 1 l 1rlohnlAngel Q gg! f'+if'rff-ff' it-fr' ' 1' .s X f, .J Marjorie Angona Lovin Aurido Marion Ayers Kenny Baer Billie Badger lerry Baglin Ralph Bailey Dorothy Baker Robert Baker Theodore Charles Bangs Harold Baguet Helen Barbour Vivian Barker Albert Iohn Barnes Dorothy Bartelks Howard Bartosh in .X-A: Vi' Anna Baugh Bobert Baugh Dolores Baxter Marguerite Beatty f 4:11- -..L D-UA.. LJTlUJUl L UUMCD Helen Belverge Gladys Bennett Lorraine Bertelson Marilyn Bischott Marion Blackburn bf? S'-' l 3665 lohn Boyd lrrna Brady Iosephine Briganti Virginia Bright Elbert Brook Beverly Brown Evajane Brown Betty Byron Betty Ann Buck Dick Buck Harold Bunnell Nevah Burk Gareth Burnham lrene Callentine Clement Calvillo Myrtle Campbell La Vern Cannon Normagene Carlson Erle Cayce Noah Cenci Gregory Contopolus Myrtle Cooper Virginia Coopwood Verlie Cornell Elizabeth Cosiy Lorraine Cozacl Clara Cramer Anita Crayk Ella Cunningham Lenora Cytron Ralph Davis Dorothy Dean Wayne Deardon Lois Derschan Cecil Travis DeVore Peggy Diebel Mary Di Sano Helen Dittrich Frances Doyle l... Kaye Duncan Bernard Chapman Iohn Christenson lohn Ciccimarro Harold Clauson Marion Coifin . , J V Helen Colianna Asa Collins f 1 Daisy Collins ii, Geraldine Collins Grace Collinson SENTGES WINTER l94l Mollie Dyer Thelma Eastin Gwendolyn Ellis Betty Lee Emery Bob Emory Ioe Engle Al Evans Peggy Fairman Constance Fenske Earl Ferguerson Thelma Fisher Violet Fitzgerald pigs. .M ,L 1. .W .V , fi' 4'-V 1 7,3-X Margaret Fleck David Flores Richard Forssen Lucille Fountain Pearl Frealy Lola Free Celia Gallegos Ieanne Gamble La Moine Gamer Margie Geissler Violet Gilliland Arelen Goodrich loe Gorchok Gloria Gores Mary Goroeoff Tom Gould Bob Gouvion Harold Greenberg Laurel Griffith Phil Grissell Robert Guertler lean Gustafson Francis Haas Geraldine Hall Howard 'Hamilton Catherine Hanley Florence Hannaway Bosernary Hanses May Harmon Patsy Harran Bill Harrison Chas. Harvey Elizabeth Harvey Mary Harvey Yvonne Harvey Marcella Hayden Bill Heldoorn laites Helback Marilyn Henderson Richard Hendley Clifford Hennen Al Henzel xv -it ' 4 PV OH off Margaret Herminghaus l Sophie Hernandez l Mark Hicks Bernice Hillyer Yetta Hipsher Merl Holt Harvey Houk William Houston Ruth Hughes Thelma Hughes Bernice Hurst - vw w Burton lohnson yu , .v 1 ,yo rv tx 1 X y , Y, It I. 3 . I 1 1 w f Dorolhy lohnson Hazel Iohnson George Kandel Iarnes Kelly Glenn Kelty Lorraine Kettles Earl Kiehl De Vere King Paul King Ruth King Audrey Kinnunen Kenneth Kite SENKDRS WINTER l94ll l 1 4,321 ' ff Oi ,f I Robert Kelly Louise Koch lack Kolbenstetter Blanche Lacy Santo Lapi Martha Lauper Aurelio Lavin Clarence Leclom Verna Leftingwell Ernest Lemke Cora Linclgn Ralph Lockard f Pat Logsdon Madelyn Lurwick Gil Mac Arthur Ioe Magnera Don Malmberg Ruth Manhart Dorothy Marriott Robert Marsden Rena Maselli Alberta Massey Roberta Massey Tony Matera SENICDRS WINTER 1941 Earl Murdaugh Betty Musland Alina Myers Louis Nota Ernest Nelson Audrey Nichols Diana Nielson Betty Nolole Doris Noe Mary Norvell Lillian Mauro Betty Maxwell Anna Mayer Lucille Mc Gee Rose Memeo Lois Mettler Dorothy Mc Closkey Monte Mc Donald Bernice Mc Millian Elwyn Michaels Marjorie Mitchell Florence Monaghan Matilda Montoya Lawrence Moreno Dave Mounier Thelma Mullen Doreen Moran Lillian Morris Theresa Murnolo Kay Munsey SENIORS WINTER l91ll A fl? i'l L, W Katherine Nystrom Evelyn Olsen Gladys Opstad Nettie Orlando Don Ownbey Angelo Pappas , Forrest Partl 5 dy I Ed. Parir' y Concetta Petitti Emmy Lou Pitcher Mildred Plant Iulia Plantiedi Rosalie Pollak Marjorie Porter Barbara Powers George Presley Richard Preston Marvin Howard Virginia Ranney Winslow Reed Price lzetta Reams Kenneth Redich Elmer Renz Bill Reseck Dorot ' h son B't R' Br ra dyey ' JA Bc t Rooertsoii . ky I S billion 1 1 Iulia Rosa Beatrice Romero Dorothy Rose Ioan Rose Margie Ryness foe Salyer Mildred Satara Bernadine Sawitzky Beatrice Scates lariet Schellenberg Ken Schmahl George Scott Dorothy Seidenthal lean Sexton Vernon Shaw V, J, , A A , A I Dorothy Shepard 6.8044 Wgfxjyg 14441 Lorna Shoudy Bernadine Shum Laura Seager George Siriarm Dan Skogberg Iulia Slabedian Dorothy Elizabeth Smith Roberta Smith Violet Solis Fern Stanton Robert Starry Garland Stevanus Sam Strauss Anna Szabo Vernon Taylor Iames Temple Lucille Thomson Neil Thompson Dorothy Thornton Bernice Titulske Dorothy Tinclell Iim Turner Clinton Ung Mary Lou Van Vlack Eliz. Virag Roberta Smith Francisco Solo Robert Sperry Shinji Sugimoto Nick Sunseri lrene Surdam SENIGRS WINTER l91ll Reynold Voeltz Dick Vollman Elaine Waddell Arlene Wakefield Arlene Walters William Walter Margaret Ward Robert Warren Daryl Weathers Crystal Weaver Emma Weber lrving Weide Betty Weisbart Rosina Weisbart Nancy White Enid Whitt Madiline Wiener Mildred Wilson Lillian Wolfe Roy Woods Richard Wynne Edward Sands Lawrence Chasin Iames Hetback Robert Marsden ZW ..l.l...-.- w -4, ,,. I ', .LIE T I 1 X' 195 W. 4 . 9 -7 KL '75 if . '-'F' . , ' 5 . , , E' ', - fa 4 1' -7' ' , TJ? l ' ' lt' '-Fl X55 gl Ig: Jjqhl H, Q . n 51, f 4 I L ...L H 2,3 ., . B -1 '- if ,. x'-'1 I , I 5 L ,, -1-l--1 2 '- 1 ig s f , b .2 M , 5- ' fi F .l. A 1 214 ff .f::,:7a.', rf-, , 1 :A wf. . I f , , - , P4 . '. c ., V- .1 -' ,: I 41.11 ' - 4 x A , JK- .5 . - . q . 445 -1 .- wx 5 . ' - J Gu . ' ' ' H41 li 4 2- M' ,za ' mf . ' . E-'H' , an . ,- ff--P ,-'17 - af 4-- . 'wh Xu - , gym' ,- , f - ., vw ,gr ,1.,- - I, 1 f - ' Q , 'ii 5:gfa'irff ' ' ' gm ' ' ' 2 g 1, 7 Y ' ZZZCQJS5' ' ,'- TN, ' gl. ' lf. S - Q H? f, fi., 1 'Q' ? 'EZF1 fl, - . I .1 ' 1' .- N H V , ' ,ww-'.' ,gig '?q f' A N ',-1 an ' -' 30533 -151 2' .gf-5-:1,4fZ.1:,,-gf, , 'Fx ,E J ,, 1?251',4i ' :mr H ' 1 E .liz ',.vi-tr im V ,E In ws fa g-,gag HQ. wa -V .B A s- 1 X. I ,IZ 4 . H ' I-55.3 7 .V , , -f , ,fx fag, ,. vw: , - as :SFFEQ-.1 2, 5.11:-.v4.-11-,-,. .,, ,fm-dns. f c?-f, ff ,.fv ' - ,f4q , ,, .. ,fig . ff y.,.,,:-,. V .1-.fn -x 2 5' Ammga M -v ' r X 6 1 I I ff L O ' Wx X I 5 C XZ fi!! Vi f 'XJ ,iff 5 7,7 ...- I .ag Vu? -vw. ,.,-: K J , , ,, A g , , X fx f . ' 4 x 4+ . K K SV 'x 3 1- . . .,1g::11 11m . . THE 1940 FREMQNTIAN ...Wo edited the toook Dallas Burnham Frank Martz W.'4O Editor S.'4U Editor ormer Editor ampeggi we made the photographs imagination and forethought as well as photographic knowledge play an important part in the ability of a camera man. in taking campus group photos for the year book, the photographer must be better than just good. Our Photographic work needs the cream of the crop and we find the best within our own school, for the Fremont Photo Department has taken many city-wide honors and is the unchallenged high school leader in this field. Besides work on the annual and photos for the metro- politan newspapers, the group filmed lack and the Bean Stalk, their second feature length movie. Iimrny Lobnow Dick Konrad Bob Dowler Mark Kauffman W 40 Photo Editor S 40 Photo Editor Photographer Photographer Tl-lh l94G li'Rl2llVlCNTlAN .and we did the detail work Shirley Baker Gladys Bennett Maxine Berry Dick Buck Stanley Carlson Senior Photos Senior Photos Senior Photos Pressman Cartoonist Combining the Work of the Winter and the Summer '40 annual staffs, Dallas Burnham and Frank Martz have piloted the l94U Fremontian to greater success. They have compiled a photographic record of this year's Student Body through pictures of the numerous Fremont clubs and organizations. Together, the staffs have gathered information for this year's history in Writing . . . the school calendar. They have pled, begged, threatened, and harassed the Athenians for their Senior Class photos so that every The drawings throughout the 'book as Well as the cover picture would make the annual before Copy deadline. were planned, Worked out, and finished by the Art De- partment. l-larmonizing color tones for the cover were tried 'til a satisfactory shade was found and the Fre- montian artist, Thelma Campeggi, took the color to the printers to be duplicated in ink. Over all of these numerous doings reigned a triad of excellent sponsors, Miss Norden, art supervisor, Mr. Bach, photography instructor, and Mr. King, the Annual Staff sponsor. They have coordinated the three groups and have brought them into good Working order. All in all, the members of the staffs have spent forty Weeks in preparing a prize Winning book for the lohn C. Fremont Student Body. l tg,7 Budd Coleman Frances Doyle Peggy Pairman Florence l-lamingway Yvonne Harvey Boys' Sports School Lite Senior Photos Organizations Senior Photos Connie Marchi, Mabel More Lorena Osbrink Camille Phillipp Verne Reynolds Girls' Sports Editor Senior Photos Organizations Secretary Proof Reader Lorraine Wilson Laura Stalnaker Harold Stein Dorothy Thornton Emma May Weber Organization Associate Senior Photos Boys' Sports Editor Calendar Organizations Betty Wilson Senior Photos Ruth Wolf Annie Wong Departments Marion Conner Editor THE PATHFTNDER This experienced staff provided Fremont With a metro- politan-sized student publication and by virtue of this, Were able to offer a paper that was one of the city's best. The bi- monthly Pathfinder offered many interesting features, news stories, sports, and pictures. ,flew Grady Taylor Associate Editor y l ' ,f ' -we 1 j X 'U The Summer Forty statt deemed it advisable to reduce the !!.j'j I - ly size of the paper and publish it every Week. By doing this, 10 P ' AL l ff' they were able to offer tresher news and sports material. ,f , 4 1 ,J A' ,M U4 i . 'IA Ed Breeding Editor ww! . , H Bob Brandson Associate Editor HL-PER-LE Yvonne Iones President Kathleen Bradley Vivian Bradley Dallas Burnham Mabel Day Margie Lunney Mabel More Violet Montemurro Setsuko Nomuro Leila Hodges Laura Stalnaker Thelma Turner Betty Wilson As a member of the Al-Per-Le of Iohn C. Fremont High School, l will give my best so that I may be Worthy oi our organization. l will strive to be a true Altruist, ready tor serv- iceg active in my effort for constant improve- ment in our school and community so that l might be a Worth-While and leading citizeng strong in character, and as an example to others, always endeavor to keep my personal- ity alive and Winning, With never ending in- terest in those about me. Making their creed ready for service, strong in char- acter and Hnever ending interest in those about them, the girls ot the Al Per Le of Iohn C. Fremont High School have proved themselves Worthy of the ,honor bestowed upon them -membership in the highest girls organization in the school. Among their many activities have numbered two eXcel- lent Knight and Al Per Le dances for the Student Body, the co-sponsorship ot the clean campus campaign, and the spon- soring ot the Girls Senior A-B baseball game during Girls' Week. All club activities and discussions are supervised by their sponsor, Miss Meredith. Marion Conner President Maxine Berry c Annie Boulgarides Betty Collet Roxie Hartunian Virginia Hogan Peggy Coleman Connie Marchi Ann Hoy Marilyn Otto Rita Murphy Gloria Noble Beatrice Ortega EL-PER-LE 'U Y. Harold Iencks President P 1 v KNIGHTS C KNlCfHT'S CATH Purpose: l solemnly swear-to follow the ideals and precepts and traditions of the Knights of the Iohn C. Fremont High School, to obey authority that we may learn how to govern, to be humble that we may be worthy of authority, to be industrious that We may expect sincere industry on the part of others, to be loyal to the Knights of old- To live pure in thought and deed, To speak the truth even though it may seem to injure, To right the wrong whenever l find it and to always help the other fellow, so help me God. Glenn Crenshaw Gene Hite Harold Robinson lack Hunt Ted Wilson Bob Brandson Frank Gasparro Bill Swisher Bob Rivera Iohn Hollinger Budd Coleman lohn Dorninis Formed to parallel the Al Per Le, the Knight Association of Iohn C. Fremont High School is the most exclusive and highest boys honor society throughout the school. The members must have the most outstand- ing qualities that are found in the high school boy. They must 'be not only leaders but must have that sense of fair play known to all as sportsmanship. His. qualifications are not sole- ly athletics nor scholarship, but they must suit the all-round boy, Weekly meetings are held lor the purpose of augmenting schol progress. Faculty sug- gestions, ideas, and supervision at these meet- ings are carried out by their sponsor, Captain Inglis. When a Fremontian is made a Knight he knows that he has reached the highest achieve- ment of high school career. KNIG S W lil tt Budd Coleman President Za. ynmu Don Walker Leo Zeolla Sam Bensussen Bonnie Walker Larry Gray Bob Brandson Al Spaeter Ed Breeding ffmgw 17412. We. Zwfj-If Iohn Dominis 3 Iohn Hollinger 4 , H Grady Taylor V Kay Bradley Maxine Berry President Vice-President Betty Weisbart Bosina Weisbart Treasurer Secretary With over 1200 girls on its membership roll, the Girls' League is the co-eds' own club. Through its auspices the girls are given one Week out of every year, several special assemblies and a semi-annual New Girls' Party. A guiding cabinet representing every home room in the school, along with the officers and Miss Capito, meet every other Week to discuss club activities. This cabinet is open to any girl Wishing to become a member. Its only require- ments are that you attend meetings regularly and apply tor honorary membership on the given date. An executive board was formed during the S.'4O semester to help carry out all ot the club's activities and drives and consisted ot two representatives from each grade presided over by the regular League otticers. This group met on al- ternate Weeks With the cabinet. GIRLS' LEAGUE Annie Boulgarides Betty Weisbart President Secretary Bosina Weisbart Wanda Allender Vice-President Treasurer if-1-W If if G' WW N , o f.,. .ln , 'I Q, ' . ins I' 'f 'S P k V' 'V I ,,'.' I 2 6 -v 84 Q if n f 'J a . X1 il ,,, I 5 K: ,A , , f It B rsft LEAGUE I fa f' 5' l H Iohn Hollinger President loe Magnera Secretary CABINET Gene Lambert Vice-President Frank Nobbe Treasurer Bill Clark ' Herrick Barter Cabinet Cabinet Henry Cordier Paul Hank Cabinet Cabinet The Boy's League is a club which includes in its membership every boy in Fremont. It is sponsored by Mr. Leever and functions in two coordinating parts, the cabinet and the mem- bers. Together they sponsor and participate in the annual Handball tourney, the horseshoe tourney, and the Wrestling matches. They strive to make the high school boy at ease and give him an opportunity, through assemblies, to voice his opinions on school apilfits prob- in 4' 41 lems. Jw 'T' .f if I ,LV N fy A jig I 5' ,'L . 1 . t ,-'fkifir vi eff' L if ' rf' 5- Ioe Magnera President Ray Vernoy Vice President Gene Putnam Secretary Iohn Angel Treasurer Don Tillman Cabinet U Paul Hank 3 A Cabinet Gene Lambert Cabinet l lim Ritter Cabinet V sv Q SELF GQVERNMENT Sharing the responsibility of keeping law and order throughout the school, the girls join forces with the boys to form the Fremont Sell-Government system. Each member oi the organization is given hall duty during his free period and is commissioned to keep loiterers and strangers out of the halls. They check hall passes and keep the halls quiet during classes. Membership in Self-Govjernment is open to all students who have a tree period, who Wish to apply, and Who can be depended upon. Through the S.'4U members of the organization, Sell-Government is to have sweaters and emblems and Will be run on an entirely new basis as an experiment to place the Fremont Student Body on their honor. CQURTS S.'4O Girls Court Fifth case of A.W.O.L. to Hermosa, stated S.'4U Iudge Rita Murphy as she called the defendant to the stand to be sworn in. Iustice must be meted out each semester and the S.'4O court has been faced with the usual flow of summer semester delinquents. The jury has weighed the facts carefully and has spent much delibera- tion to assure a just sentence. Yes, the summer court has carried out their distaseful routine of trying fellow students. S.. 40 Boys'Court Headed by Larry Gray the S.'4O court has given twenty weeks of excellent service to the male mem- bers of the Student Body. They ,have met Vweekly to try school offenders and have aided several young gentlemen to return to the gentlemanly pursuit of a- biding with the laws. Through affiliation with the bounds and grounds committees, the court has drawn the net tighter around the would-be-ditch- er and have helped some fellows keep their self res- pect and clear merit score. SENIGR TlQl-Y CREED: To creote, mointdin, :Ind extend throughout the school cmd community, high stondords ot Christ- icrn character. SLOGAN: 'Clean living, clecin speech, clecin sports, cleon scholcrrship, ond service. 'll Although the Senior Tri-Y os Well ols the lunior Tri-Y crnd the Hi-Y clubs ore not otticiol school orgctns, their mem- bership consists of Fremont students. They ore cttfiliottions ot the Y.W.C.A. ond the Y.M.C.A ond were formed to interest students in the HY ond its Work. Eoch club hos ci project which is plcxnned to did some needy orgonizotion os Well cms to benefit the school directly or indirectly. S40 l-ll-Y U THE USHERS t l t Boys' Ushers: Boys' Ushers is a selec- tive organization Which has charge of maintaining order at all assemblies. The boys are sponsored by Doc Skinner and are governed by a Head Ush- er. The boys are in charge ot all the athletic events and must see that there are no gate Crashers, or any kind ot slip-ups Which can be avoided. To gain membership in the ushers the applicant must receive a unanimous vote ot old members as well as have an outstand- ing record in all school activities. W ...v - ,v if .JJ , ,, .J I- Y nk, J -.1 HQ. TRI -Y S211 H1-Y C SF. HWARD WINNERS Scholastica is the organization of the honor roll group. Requirements tor membership have been set as three As, two B's and an OK. in physical education. lts organization is similar to any school club, but its membership excludes no student who qualities. As the organization is so large it must Work in two bodies to complete its plans satisfactorily. The first is the cabinet which includes the club's otticers and a representative from each grade. The second is the club as a Whole, which boasts of SOO enrolled members. The cabinet meets Weekly and plans all of the club's activities. These plans are then taken before the entire group at their monthly meetings. Scholastica, which is sponsored by Mr. Otto Becker, is one ot the schools highest academic recommendations and is sought by every student. l l GLEE CLUB Girls' Glee Club. The Girls' Glee Club is a selected group oi girls chosen for voice and character. They meet to sing music ot real Worth tor Womens voices and to promote good fellowship. ln the Fall Term, they were the as- sisting group for the Orchestra Concert. Presidents-Violet Montemurro, Virginia Hogan. Director-Grace L. Rankin. Accompanist-Beta Mae Mitchell. Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club is an organization of rep- resentative boys who study and sing music ot Worth for men's voices, and promote the spirit of good fellow- ship which comes from such association. Presidents-Budd Colemanklohnny l-lollinger. Director-lda E. Bach. Accompanistwlquth Goldsborough. Fremont Was the first High School on the Pacific Coast to have an A Cappella Choir. Today the A Cappella Choir is composed of a group of representative boys and girls interested in this rather unusual and difficult choral activity. With the Glee Clubs, the choir sang for the National Music Conference in the Phil- harmonic Auditorium and later with the Music Orga- nizations in the Fremont Music Festival, - Rossini's Stabat Mater. For this e- vent the choir also sang a beautiful group of old tra- ditional songs. Presidents-elohn Savage, Bob Clark. Director-Ida E. Bach. Accompanist-Ruth Golds- borough. APPELLA I-lOllQ Senior Orchestra The Senior Orchestra, Well qualified to rank among the city's best, has done outstanding work not only as a performing group playing brilliant programs, but as a supporting organization in the presentation of plays for the Childrens Theatre and for other school events. loining with the choral groups, the orchestra presented Rossini's Stabat Mater for the May Festival, besides playing some splendid symphonic numbers. Many members of this group play in the All City Orchestra. Concert Masters-Lena Marinaro, Trifoni Rizzi. Director-Truman Hutton. Senior Band The Senior Band has rendered outstanding service to the school at the football games, sports events, and auditorium calls making a colorful display in their bright new uniforms. The band has given full and consistent support to every school activity, playing with style and spirit to an enthusiastic student body throughout the year. Drum Majors-Harry Brenarcl, lerry Rowley. ji! il I Presidents-Leland Scott, Al Sanada. .YW T 'X . Director-Truman Hutton. ,f M, W, N . . , , . A, ,f-i fr J 'f N454 A EEF mm ZZ ES THANK YQU DQCTQR DR!-XMATICS DR!-XMATICS JACK AND TI-IE BEANSTALK LANGUAGE A CLASSES LATIN GERMAN , Language medals are awarded to students who have been outstanding in French, German, Latin or Spanish throughout their high school course. Besides excellence in the subject, recipients must have a pleasing personality, pos- sess line character, and have rendered good service. There- fore, a boy or girl who gains this award is not only a splen- did student, but a well-rounded person. Although standards are reasonable so that really good students may attain them, the award is only given when a class has some individual who satisfies all requirements. lune Adams, who wins this semester's awards in both French and Latin is the tirst person at Fremont to gain such distinction. k L cv I djfiip . MMV LJ - r ,L , A A- fpfjdfjgffbi l . i' W YY 4' . A if Q . if V7lbPiM .Jw W ' g X J jwyfwfdguif ' fll ll ,X A X SPANISH Barbara Moore, win- ner ot the Eta Sigma Phi Latin A w a r d, Class ot W.'4U. Herbert Shatter, win- ner ot the Captain lohn P. lnglis Ger- man Award, Class ol S.'4O. lune Adams, winner ot the Alliance Fran- cais Medal and ol the Eta Sigma Phi Latin Award, Class ot S.'4U. LANGUAGE AWARD WINNERS Sponsored by Mr. Dale Lee- ver and Mr. Lester Mathews, the Stock Club is the Fremont means ol giving those students interested in Animal Husband- ry a common meeting ground. At club meetings they disect animals as Well as experiment With the animals to discover better foods and improved methods of caring for their stock pets, Their Work is climaxed by the annual Stock Show, Where their entries are judged for their true value. STOCK Sl-ICDW LGS INGENICUS f fi! nw fprwjvf ,gwwua i4'4frsf4-4 -fs. L' SALES CLASS L- SALES CLASS 1 754 Fremontians at one dollar each, were sold thls spring in a five-day contest be tween the two beginnlng Sales rnanship classes. Three hundred addltlonal Annuals Were sold 1n Febru ary to Winter '40 graduates BCDUNDS HND GROUNDS The Fremont Bounds and Grounds squad has been or- ganized to prevent would-be ditchers from leaving school grounds as Weil as keeping un- inxdited visitors from entering the school premises Without a permit. The boys of this organization must give up their noon hours and often times other periods. They are affiliated with the Boys' Self-Government and are headed by Mr. George Dirckx. 7, if f SAFETY .FIND TRAFFIC The Safety and Traffic squad is a group of boys who heip maintain safety throughout the school. Their most noted Work has been the Barre1ing cam- paign carried on this term by clever signs posted in strategic positions for the would-be traf- fic offender. fwfjryht, Q 9'g'fff FIRE Fremont has an excellent stu- dent Fire Department which is in complete charge of the school fire detail. They arrange for Fire Drills and keep a record of each drill, checking time at jammed areas and free areas. They compute these answers for the average time to empty the building as well as clocking the actual time used in clearing the Whole STOCK CLUB school. TEXTILE HRTS Textile Arts is a club formed for those girls who are interest- ed in doing artistic things with cloth. This club not only affords a girl the chance to do fancy sewing but fulfills the House Hold Arts requirement. l t RESEARCH SCIENCE Sponsored by Mr. P. A. Iohn- son, the members ot the Re- search Science Club bear out their name. They carry on special experiments, are shown movies connected with their work in the laboratory, and do extensive research on their chosen topic. R. Fl. CREW Under the direction of Mi. George Springer the public ad- dress crew is in charge of the Fremont P. A. System. They set up the mike wherever it is needed. As members of the crew, boys are taught electricity, radio, and the theory oi sound. Upon being graduated, a P. A. crew member is qualified to be an apprentice radio technician. STAGE CREW Sponsored by Mr. Merville Taylor, the Stage Crew de- signs, builds, and places all ot the stage sets used in the school productions. The members oi the crew are also given training in lighting technique, color harmony, and make up. The Stage Crew meets daily as a class and fulfills the prac- tical art requirement tor gradu- ation. BUSINESS GI-TFICE The office helpers are an al- most indespensible group, for they take care of the detail Work that comes up in the of- tice. Attendance work as Well as secretarial Work is done by these students during their tree period. LIBRARY Students Who are interested in Library work are allowed to take care ot the library, and are banded together into a group and named, Library Helpers. They are taught the Dewey numbering system, how to check books in and out, and the general routine ot the li- brary. OFFICE I-IELPEIQS The Counselors' oftice staff maintains the merit record of the Fremont Student Body. They tile every demerit slip and change every student's re- cord When it is necessary. They are under the supervision ol Miss Kenealy, Mr. Bailey, and Mrs. Bradford. lfVGiW : M V QD! FRENCH CLUB Only members ot the French 5, 6, 7, and 8 classes are eli- gible tor membership in Les Angeliques. Social and cultur- al meetings, and participation as a group in general school projects comprise this club's ac- tivities. HTHENIAN CFFICERS Bonnie Walker S.'4U President lack Hunt W.'4O President Dolly Williams S. '40 Secretary Betty Wilson W.'4O Secretary Helen Adams S.'4U Vice-President Boxie l-lartunian W.'40 Vice-President Daisy Collins S.'4O Treasurer Betty Mc Clellan W.'4O Treasurer Created to bind the upper division classes more closely to- gether, the Athenian Society is an organization which includes in its membership every twelfth grade student. Some ot its an- nual tunctions include the Ath- enian dance, the Brawl, and the sponsoring ot the Alumni ac- tivities and assembly on Home Coming Day. PLAYERS CLUB CLAVIER Sponsored by Miss Anna Mae Aiken, the Claviar club consists ot a group ot students who take piano at school. The activities of the club include Writing music to poems, giving recitals, and conducting special piano assemblies. SPEAKERS BUREAU The Speaking Bureau has come into being this year and is more commonly known as the Radio Script Writing class. This club is supervised by Mrs. Mae Wilt, and meets daily as a class. There the members write and enact original plays, skits, and radio programs. The best scripts are often used in actual radio broadcasts in a program over K.M,T.B. Besearch Science Club FRIENDSHIP WORLD The Fremont World Friend- ship Club has been organized tor those students interested in domestic and international at- tairs. At the Weekly club meet- ings World problems are dis- cussed by the members and probable solutions are also sought. GIRLS' FRIENDLY To tie a stronger friendship bond among the feminine mem- bers ot Fremont has been and is the purpose of the Girls' Friendly Society. GGGD SAMARITAN The Good Samaritans are the hospital crew organized in- to a club whose members must be advanced Science students, interested in hospital Work. The Good Samaritans are under the direct supervision ot Mrs. Smith, the school nurse, and take the club as a class period which meets tive times a Week. ,WW U' I ELLEN H. lQlCHAlQDS The Ellen H. Richards club is an organization for girls inter- ested in sewing and home mak- ing. Membership in the Ellen H. Richards club is restricted to Household Arts students and is sponsored by Mrs. Ryan. LES BEAUTlClENNES The Les Beauticiennes Club started two years ago. Mem- bership is composed of twelfth grade vocational cosmetolo-gy girls who qualify. The summer 1940 officers are: President, Dorothy Sala- tino, Vice President, lane Ho-- well, Secretary, Wanda Ander- song Treasurer, Betty Grahma, Sergeant-at-Arms, Mary Kenny, Historian, Elizabeth Mc Connell, Pathfinder Editor, Eerne Morris, and our sponsors, Miss Wolfe and Mrs. Swan. EQUESTRIANS The Equestrian Club is a class club composed of Latin Five students. Through school service and social activities, it aims to form a closer bond a- mong the advanced Latin stu- dents and to prepare them for membership in the Trojan Club. DUKES The Dukes Were orga- nized three years ago as an on-campus service club. Their activities in- clude the enforcement of school rules and regula- tions, aiding in the Clean Campus Campaigns, and helping to maintain a bet- ter feeling between the students of various high schools. WRITERS RCUND-UP The Writers Round Up is an organization of students inter- ested in creative Writing. They Work on their writing technique and publish a small mimeo- graphed paper. All of their Work is supervised by Mrs. Mae Wilt. Many of the student creations find their Way to publications and become Widely known and highly acclaimed. l-ICBBIES CLUB Sponsored by Mr. Robertson, the Hobbies Club has an ex- tensive membership Whose in- terests are widely varied. This club affords hobbiests a Way of exchanging ideas as Well as material things of his personal hobby. LETTERMEN l:'remont's Lettermen's Club is composed of athletes who have made their varsity letter in any interscholastic sport. Yell Lead- ers Who have served long enough to be awarded letters are also eligible for member- ship. LEGAL CLUB All members of the various law classes at Fremont auto- matically become members of the Legal Club. Extra-curricu- lar activities ot this club in- clude the dressing of dolls, making of scrap books, and the painting of doll beds and other furniture for inmates of the Childrens Orthopedic Hospital. TRCMNS The Trojan Club is a com- bined class and service club. Members ot the Club are all advanced Latin students who have pledged themselves in fine Boman style to the pursuit of the True, the Beautiful, and the Good. Besides its social ac- tivities, each term the club sponsors one or more service projects for the school. I JU' G.. ,5 y X 'L-q-2-I Ju - ig ' 1 xbstf? ' , 'R' bw , C - 21 Q rw X- -pu.,33MHL 4- in-am' its-mn -4 Wi 'T-I ' J..-. , , ,. A.,, , , M A - 5 ' , uf ' -. 1 T -.A ,f E' W X: .4 .-f, b jf - -'fSfjfQ'4-sikm fs, t 1lL:,.Q:L '.,V I . M- .1 -' ' -- -W - N 285:-.1-: - 'refish eff- -J, ff f,-:':,- . fr- .' llml. 1. -4:--:A:'w.,. . Q I! A ,Qu Y., W my ,IgA , gl.. w i if Ls' -- wf-W L-' , -..: ., Qs' E53 f K' I if 3 ,, 1' ihwliv 'E jggfifff' 1 ,55 iw ' ' WJ ag 'A 'Y 4' am ' '- A H ul , i .QM 'vtr . - I Aj Q gl-'Q V 1, Q 1'--' gf F' . LV F -' Zi ggy-'18 I 'i1L,..,. '-5' -.j'5A': , K 1. ' . I- L ' V .1 - r H M- M3 , -,,V 1 , 11 1. - V , '- N41 . ':.. ,m.,. . ' ,, ' '- f- ., If ' ' fv Y . 'V t -- - f 5 ' - ' Q 5- ff . -. AQ--i' A, ' f ,Q 4 'Sai I f Wm V if ? . ' 1: -Q K . I A .Ji - la. ' h' if 5' N. ' X 5 Q , Y iw ,,q,. . t' . A 5 I I vi 59- iv X51 Qu' 1' 'uri 'Mis-M55 Mig 1 m y 'Wy aw if' 'M' 255357 MP4 F- fm .GI fs,-v 'ww ., Qgage EJ 252'--X f ru Q -A i. ,. -9 X- . ' W 4 'N Vw- if Mb VARSITY Although the final Southern League football concensus found the Fremont eleven tied with Poly for fourth place, the Card grid machine put numerous dents in the city pigskin squads. The first practice game of the season saw the Pathfinders trounce Lincoln, 25-l2. The Railsplitters later cinched the Northern League Crown. L. A., the following week, tacked a l3-0 defeat on the Pathfinders and all hopes for a championship died when Ief- ferson eked out a 6-0 victory. The other two league defeats were very close. The Toilers nosed out the Trailblazers 20-l9 with over 4,000 alumni crowding the stands for that heart-breaking Manual-Fremont home coming game. Spectators again went wild when the Roosevelt Roughriders, a week later, kicked goal to take the tiff, 13-12. The two W.'40 finale games seemed easy wins with the scores 12-6 against Washington and 14-0 over Poly. Coaching his first varsity eleven here at Fremont, Don Handy placed four gridders on the All-Southern League team. George Phillips, stellar triple threat halt-back, and Bill Eastman, guard were given berths on the first string, with Dick Fariss, right end, and Glenn Wohl- ford, fullback on the second. j Mn George Dirckx Ted Coffman . FCDQTBALL lt could be seen from the beginning that the Cards were not up to par when a fumble was made in the first play of the L. A.-Fremont game. The first Roman touchdown came after a series of ten downs which ended with Fel- lows, mite quarterback, in the end zone. The second Roman score came when the team from Troy intercepted a pass on Frernont's 45. After eleven downs the Romans scored again. The first and only chance for the Cards to score came in the third quarter, when George Phillips and Davie Davis advanced the ball to the Roman l7, but were checked I there. Statistics show the Romans rol- led up 301 yards to Fremont's 167 yards. ,V F t wtf! -1 E ., i they if ' s 1 f , . -1 X' 1 . L, , , Vv e rg? i Bill Eastman .. A , a -v .' 1 . Qloecaptggki Glgmtf renshaw Co-captain Ed Breeding G ci Ph M lt v Y f J 0 1 lf-'Ji GSU ' VARSITY FooTBALL , , 4 ,I .f K., f y f p H A 4. I , n-d':'L'f4'T' D ,rf Qzfikyir .I ., 4 I 'N fffpf, , X f rm . i , Demos Eke Out Victory ln their first league encounter, the Pathfinders lost to Iefferson 6-U in a close game. Twice the Cards Were in scoring position. The first time it was l:'remont's ball on the Ieff 3 yard line, but before a play could be made, the half ended. Late in the fourth quarter another down field drive began. After reaching the 4 yard marker, the Trail- blazer squad had to gain 3 yards for a first down. Phillips made a drive over tackle. After measuring to see Whether or not it Was a first down, it was found that one inch was lacking. That one inch saved the Ieffersonians from a tie or possible defeat. Although the Demo- crats Won they only gained l38 yards to 178 yards gained by the Pathfinders. First downs found Fremont with 8, While lefferson had 9. 23 Art South , Davie Davis y W V is G Bob Day Glen Combs fl . - J E' VV.ti K 4' .ks ,SQ-Xfgyx . .K I lwftlf :xy Hise Larry Gray Orville Markles Ray Vernoyqw Mft' V --1. yf , :X , IJ-J Manual Gains Revenge db Making up for last year's defeat, the Toilers took the Cards to the tune of 20-l9. lt lookedg like the Cards would have a picnic when the Toilers let the ball roll around on the kickoff and Bill Eastman, stellar right guard, fell on the pigskin in the end zone for the first Card score. The second Card score came in the third quarter when a tricky reverse, called the end-around, was executed by Bob Day, left end. Eland Sanders, Card fullback, made the third Fremont score on a line plunge. Two of the Toiler scores Were rnade by flashy Leon McCardle, highly touted quarterback. Manual gained 2l6 yards to l5l yards for the Pathfinders, while first downs found Manual with 13 and Fremont trailing with 8. 7: J u X , JJ, ,rfb ff-ff iw Enix at -.. 'X .Xi V i l T VARSITY Glen W lfor Rex Schroder K, T Dick Fafiss , If 5641 ,warg r fV 44 'ff T ' . Z Q71 jf, T H ,f rff'.fZ,f! fg?W7l T T7 if , . 1 eal l B c 4 if M' -e This g me found the Red and Gray squad Georgeiglst league encounter 12-6. The first Card score came in the first quarter when George Phillips inter- cepted a looping pass on Washingtons 40 and toted the ball to their l4. After four line-drives Glenn Wohlford hit pay dirt. Again in the third canto the Pathfinders started a sustained downfield drive which ended in the fourth quarter With Phillips going over tackle for the score. Then the Generals took their turn when Conroy completed three passes to Walker. Statistics were very close with the Cards gaining 148 yards to l38 for the Generals. First downs found the Pathfinders totaled 9 and the Generals 8. Fremont completed 3 out of 9 passes and the Generals locked 6 out of l9. Roughriders ride over Cards. 06 it it - 3 . l T an V lil, li l -I -I GGTBALL Elmer Renz Don Hollinger ' 0QY'ff 1 A' cf,M.2y 39 A ff J! ' X-X Roosevelt again rode over the Pathtinders - I 12 the same score that the Roughriders beat the Pathtinders by last year in the city play-otts at Gilmore Stadium, The tirst Card score came early in second quarter, after Glen Wohltord and George Phillips alternated carrying the pigskin from the Roosevelt 40. The second Pathfinder tally came in the last quarter when Phillips threw 'a pass from the Roosevelt 30 to Ray Vernoy in the end zone. One ot the prettiest plays of the day Was When Zinkin intercepted a pass and sprinted 60 yards tor the tirst Roosevelt touchdown. Statistics show Roosevelt gained 161, Fremont 190 yards. The Roughriders had l3 first downs and the Pathtinders 10. Leo Zeolla K ,yngfxf L twin f ' ll ..,f -- .I . L'-f a VARSITY FCDCDTBALL The Pathlinders were unable to show their true form and power until the final league encounter against the aggressive Poly eleven, whom they com- pletely routed l4-0. Early in the game the Pathtinders began a drive from Poly's 32 yard line which cul- minated with Bob Day making an end-around ad- vance from the ten yard marker for the first tally. ln the second quarter the Phillips to Breeding pass combination began to click with big George Phillips tossing a looping 26 yard pass to Ed Breeding who was loaling in the end zone. Statistics showed that Carl Handy's boys from Poly just couldn't break through brother Don I-Iandy's Fremont boys, for Poly only gained 100 yards to 207 yards for Fremont. First downs were more evenly matched, the Pathfinders piling up ten and the parrots having eight. A .r Q tx w A 9 v , , l f w M ' l .fl ,H lim McConnoughy Don Yeaman Eland Sanders BEE FQCTBALL With only one returning letterman on the squad, lohnny Azzarello, the Tannermen ex- perienced their worst season 'in the history of the school. The season started with the Babes Walloping the Bailsplitters from Lincoln to the tune of 12-7. Following in the footsteps of their predecessors the Bees again went down before the smooth and powerful machine from San Pedro, 19-U. The following week saw the Cards lose the league opener, 7-U, to Iefferson. The Babes waged a furious fight against a tough Manual team, but again went clown 7-6. The next week saw the Babes outplaying the Generals, but still losing l3-O. Both touch- downs were scored on passes. Then came the Worst defeat of all when the Boughriders from Roosevelt kept crossing the Card goal line until the game sent the Card Bees to the cellar with a score of Roosevelt 28, Fremont O. K. .r , J., 4241 7 , ,K ,Q XJ at its-rc-L ', . Af ,W ,z.,,p,C 1 f ...v a L f f7 '- L-V, K 'EJ' 1'-nf' 1 A A, EJ Captain Frankjlilobbe , u A Q i. 5 N J U J is i J' L Q-lt iv N, Earl Higgins Harry l-lasekian rj Us fy, .1-sf. f-.- vf' X B511 i'ooTBALL , , y V15 sr tilllffilvli Y ted in a blaze of glory. With fivie minutes left to play and the ore 20-U, a last-minute scoring burst was started with Guastella wrist A W passing from his own 3U to Harris, who took the ball to Poly's 6, trom there Ester scored. Again with two minutes left to play Guastella passed again to Iarosack who Went to Poly's 17, another pass to Iarosack made the touchdown which ended the game Poly 20, Fre- mont l3. The last Bee game of the season with Poly saw the Babes de- lohnny Azzarello ' Morrie Hutton, ' Bill Moody' fl'5gV,yJfT4.ff' Allen Mitchell Ralph Cannon Ralph Davies Bill Iarosack il X 1A A J Q f A . ' i . I - qi H '. ' , l Co-captain Bob Bivera Boy Berg ' x ,fi ! F xi ' K F . J it JS I lt-,MQ 'V XX ti-J li ia Xxx?-1X Sally Carbdlllo fl Co-captain Henryfohring vi i VARSITY BASKETBALL Again this year the Bed and Grey casaba men found themselves in a tie for the league championship. While two of the Pathfinders received positions on the All-League squad, Hank Fohring, forward, and Bob Rivera, guard. Hank was also placed on the All-City second team. The first game of the season saw the Cards off to a galloping start when they Walloped Iefferson 42-30. Hank Fohring stole the day when he set the new Fremont record of scor- ing for one game With 24 points. Over-confidence caused the Pathfinders to lose to Manual 40-34. The Toilers happened to be exceptionally hot, While the Pathfinders appeared to be taking things easy. From the very beginning of the game the Manualites seized a lead which they never relinquished. . This game was later forfeited by Manual. QM B fyxxjfpfvk ' Bert Merrill y I Q4 kg Bill Meng Ted Alex Clarence Bescos L ,, VARSITY BASKETBALL After one of the dullest games of the season the Pathfinders finally triumphed over a tight, defensive Washington quintet, l8-ll. Easy going Hank Fohring, Card forward, was held to ten points. The next game found the Trailblazers out-riding the Roughriders of Roosevelt to the tune of 37-18. At half time the Cards had just a three point lead, l4-ll. When the second half rolled around the Pathfinders really went to town by scoring 23 points while the Roughriders could tally only seven. Hank Fohring, although closely guarded, was high point man. A fine piece of work was also turned in by two Red and Gray guards, Bob Rivera and Salvy Carballo. Cards defeat Manual 36-34 in overtime game. With only seconds remaining and the Cards two points behind, Roy Berg sunk a basket to tie the score. Overtime saw Carballo take the ball and sink a swisher sewing up the win. Again the local five humbled the Washing- tonians, 29-25. Although the Pathfinders lacked teamwork, they secured a lead and held it until the final gun. The Cardinal five chalked up their second victory on the Rough- riders 4l-36. Freedman, Roosevelt forward, made l6 points, and to stop him the Cards switched to a man-to-man defense. The final game of the season saw the local casalba boys whip the favored Poly five 26-17. Both teams were well matched the first stanza, but the cards went wild the last half to double their mid- game score. Bob Brandson lack l-lunt ' -.x N is .-r lx G ff' 1. 4 Q 1- The end of the first circuit saw the Poly Parrots making a complete rout of the Path- finders, 38-26. The Polymen led by Chuck Townsend, who scored 17 points, were too well organized for the Card and Grey quintet. The Parrots were out-maneuvering and outspeed- ing the Cards. Hank Pohring was held to 9 points. The second game with lefferson found the highly rated Trailblazers on the short end of the score when they were nosed out 20-21. lt was bad enough for the Pathfinders to tackle the especially hot Demo quintet who had im- proved on their defense considerably. Actually there was a seven-man team against Path- finder five, the two referees and the five lef- fersonians. At half-time the Fremont casaba- men led 16-14. The Demos began to rally in the third quarter. With one minute left to play in the final quarter a field goal was made by the Ieffersonians which gave them a lead they never relinquished. f .f I Chips Aurand M ftf W Wifwfi EKBASKETBALL . 1 1 f f , ,,-. .fi . The Bee Basketeers ended a fairly successful season, hav- ing Won five games and lostffive games. The first game saw thzfn following their varsityfbig-brothers by defeating leff 35- 31. After a. hard battle they Cards lost to Manual 2l-27. The next game with the Washington Generals found the Red and Greyers on the short end of a 21-29 score. The roughriders, instead of doing the riding, Were ridden by the Pathfinders to the tune of 28-14. The game with the Poly Parrots was a real thriller ending with Poly on top of a 26-28 score. The second round robin of play again saw the Trail- lolazers take down the Demos, this time with a score of 29-26. But their's was gloom the next Week when the Manualites again wallopped the Cards 26-30, lt Was a real scare when against Washington the game ended with a tie score and caused an overtime period. The day Was saved though When Captain Lloyd Barker made the final tally ending the game 26-24. The next game found the Cards losing to Roosevelt 35-38. The last game saw the Parrots defeathered 29-28. 1 I lufii C BASKETBALL The Cees, after having been revived again, experienced a most disastrous season. Only one game was Won all sea- son and it was Won by forfeit. The season started with a very close game to lefferson, the Cards losing 16-17. The next game found the score 19-23 in favor of Manual, but due to an ineligilble man the game was forfeited. The Generals of Wash- ington then defeated the Pathfinders 19-22. T,he Worst defeat of all came from Roosevelt, when the game ended with the score of 29-8 with the Fremontians on the short end. Poly also pounded out a decisive victory with a score of 23-9. Again meeting leff in the second round of play the Cards were swamped under to the tune of 27-19. Manual then tallied 26 points to the 14 points which the Fremont Cees were able to tally. The Pathfinders lost again to Washington 21-19. Roosevelt won the next game 31-23. Playing Poly again the Cees impr ved somewhat by scoring 14 points to Poly's 32. 1151 , fiffiff 712.21 - 1 -- . GM-19-vw h E 'I wtf VARSITY BASEBPQZL Q X . gf tg ' ' 1 1 1 'vskffbffftff-P14 Tv Q ,,,1,-455 Winning twenty one games and losing any twloilfor the best record in the city, earned the Fre- mont Varsity Nine the title of Unofficial City Chhmpsux for the second straight year. Afterfi sweeping through three opponents to gain theirlway to the semi-finals of the Dorsey Tourney, Les Haserot's Pathfinders were rudely upset 13-12 by the Gardena Mohicans, only after the Trailblaz- ers blew a 9-1 lead. Paul Soderburg pitched a good game until the fourth inning when he was forced to leave the game by a tournament ruling. lt was here that the rest of the usually dependable staff completely blew up, issuing numerous walks, hits, and runs. The Fremont boys reached the semi- finals by defeating Hollywood 1-U, trouncing San Pedro, 15-0 the next day, and barely edging out Hamilton 6-5. Fremont monopolized the All-Southern League team by placing six men on it-Nick Sunseri, Nick Bounarigo, lack Palmer, Al Spaeter, and Paul Sod- erburg. The first four named also made the All- City team. , 5 i nY,'1 Edt i V Al Spaeter -I Frank Bruno I Proving once again that this year's nine Was one of the iinest in Fremont history, Les Haserot's Pathtinders Won their Way to eight straight Wins and. the Southern League title tor the second consecutive year. Led by Catcher Bounarigo, the Trailblazers started oit the season With a bang by trouncing Biis, 24-O. Ernie Cuppelli's single drove in the Winning run against left, the Haser- otrnen Winning 6-5. Al Spaeter, second baseman, Who Was voted the rnost popular player on the team, Was honored as the Pathtinclers cop- ped. their third victory from Bell 6-l. l-lomers by Sunseri and Bill Spaeter, and Frank Bruno's one hit pitching cinched the Huntington Park defeat 17-l VARSITY Mi X 52,1 li at R BAS l raft' Al Sanada Ernie Cuppelli Al Stringer l 5 XALL I P' Iohn Ciccimaro Paul Soderburg Frank Monteleone Captain Nick Sunseri had his day as the Path- finders started the second Horsehide round by beat- ing left 10-5, While lack Palmer collected four hits. Led by Sunseri, Al Spaeter, and lack Palmer, Bell Went down to defeat 4-l. Next in line was Riis, going down 14-3. On Palmer Day, the Trail- blazers finished their successful season by Winning over Huntington Park 5-3, behind Soder1burg's and Bruno's pitching. Graduating seniors on the team are Nick Bournarigo, Paul Soderburg, Nick Sunseri, Al Spaeter, lack Palmer, Al Stringer, Iohn Ciccimar- ro, Al Sanada, and Frank Monteleone. Bill Spaeter who Won the award for the best fielding average in the Dorsey Tourney, Was elected captain for the next year. wi fm iwfkh gwgp ' Cf? lClth GRADE BASEBALL The tenth graders, although not filling the shoes of last year's team, ended what might be called a mediocre season, having three games on the victory list and three on the defeat side. The first game with Los Angeles was a real thriller. At the end of the second inning, with the score 7-l in favor of the Romans and the Card pitcher up in the air, Iohnny Shiras, who began pitching in the third inning, brought a change of luck which ended the game 9-7 in favor of the Pathfindersf- -f--- -A -----fee- --fev- The Trailblazers were turned back to the tune of 6-4 when they tried to invade the territory of the Dorsey Dons. The next Week the varsity little brothers proved their Worth by gaining a 4-3 decision over Fairfax. When the game with Huntington Park ended the score Was 4-3, the same as the preceding game. Only this time the Trailblazers were hold- ing the 3 and the Spartans the 4. Venice started run finding instead of Pathfinding and edged the Pathfinders out 8-9. The last game of the season scheduled with Banning was forfeited by Banning. VARSITY TRACK The Fremont thinly-clads again tasted defeat in the last dual meet of the season against Poly. The final score found the Parrots holding 59 2f5 points, While the Pathfinders had aggregated 44 3f5 points. The Southern League finals saw the Pathfinders hobbling along in last place with 23 lf6 points. Twelve of these points Were made in the shotput, George Phillips taking first, While George Gist and Ed Breeding tied for second. These three boys formed the greatest trio of shotputters in Ferrnont's history. lncidentally Phillips broke the old shotput record of 52 feet SW inches With a heave of 53 feet 8 inches. ln the 880 yard run Floyd Curry took second place, Curry also took a fourth in the broad jump. Tido Alonzo received a third in the pole vault, While Bill Moody finished fifth in the rnile. The relay team, surrnounting obstacles, managed to take a fourth place. I k 'N ro ,..-', I 'Z A-. Ervin Tanner l,Qe,anfWwf, g..- oi-we fajdiyfbt . T ' '-Wifi' Q QMVABSITY if TRACK , M4 N The Pathfinders began to show their true form when the Generals of Washington tried to gain a foothold on Ferrr1ont's oval. The invading Generals were turned back to the tune of 58-46. Manual Arts Was the next school on the defeat list. From the be- Eselfdcge 1 Qigelo Pappas 'kkgiynning of the meet the scores of both schools Were 19 t OO ey 1 Moody running neck and neck. When the relay event came -14 ,t eu-pl the score stood, Pre X' t 50, Manual Arts, 49. The iineet was won by Hre A t's fast stepping relay team, . gf' Tide added five poi tg! alfiflxg th score 55-49 in favor 'A ci the Trailblazyblgg' X . M r .1 W J K1. V !, 'Qjj If ff X555 uf' .Aki II qjjjl J ,Y tl W it 59' . 13. X 1 xg as lf gi xi 15 f George Phillips Bay Hovey Tito Alonzo Ed Breeding - ' Bill Miller Bob Bearson Tony Dividio Bob Baugh fl 15' Y ,f 'V l I Y-ELL LEADERS gif by rt ggi? A Q fi 7' fffii ,lack Siegel Gene Miller MM . W t l E s 5 E Captain Ralph Samonsett Curtis Iohnson Bob Brandson ' Ed l,Eckren Ray Vernoy George Gist Cliff Stickley A l y Curry Q i ,f't2Jl!.llk The Tanner tracksters started out with ' I opes of a championship. When the d tt from. the five league dual encounters the Pathfin er Were in fourth place, having Won two meets and lost three. The first league meet found the Trailblazers pitted against Roosevelt, which later captured the league championship. After a hard battle the Pathfinders were guelled 59-45. The Cards next invaded lef- ferson, but were turned back by the dusky Demos, 60-44. -I1 B HND 5 T1QACfK , x 9-UN-Q-Y. NU-J-N U'e The Card Babes start- ed off the season by edg- ing out the Roughriders, 40-37. The next Week saw them fall before Ief- ferson 265 to 50 95. Wash- ington Was the next squad to feel the Weight of the Red and Grey Cees when they Went down 45 lf3 to 31 2f3. The last two meets were periods of darkness, the Babes los- ing to Manual 35 5f6 to 4l lf6, and to Poly 30-47. The first meet of the season saw the locals fall before the Roosevelt Roughriders 4l 4f5 to 53 lf5. Next, defeat came from the Ieffersonicrns, 29- 66. The Cards maintain- ed their losing pace when the Generals took them Q33-6lf Manual was the easy victor in the next meet, 285 to GGW. The Fremont Bees ended a season of straight defeats with the final loss to Poly, 3 -65. . lf vv'- I if ' X it xi , 560, 06 X Xp X JN ,Q tiff' Spears VARSITY TENNTS The Fremont tennis team brought to a fairly successful close their 1940 tennis season by Winning five of the twelve matches played. Of these five Wins three were in practice matches While the remaining two Were in league encounters. The first league match saw the Spearmen pitted against the Iefferson Democrats. The Demos were easily defeated with a score of 5-2. Roosevelt then fell be- fore the Pathfinders, 4-3. The Trailblazers re- ceived a real Walloping from Washington, los- ing 7-U. Manual then played hav-oc With the Cardinals and Greyer's, leaving them on the losing end of a 6-l score. Ml www wwf GEMM 4.1 W5 if Wk and g xlib The Pathfinder musclemen edged out a stubborn Manual gym team to capture third place in dual meets in the league. Tables Were turned in the Southern League meet when Manual edged out the Pathtinclers by three points to take third place. First place Was taken by Washington with Roosevelt holding down the number two spot. Earl Kiehl tied tor second in the rope climb. This tie tor sec- ond Was the highest place Fremont received. Other Pathfinders who placed in the league finals were Cecil Devore and Bil1.DaWson. Captain Cecil DeVore Earl Kiehl The first meet of the season found the Pathfinders blazing a trail to Poly. The Parrots then began trail- ing the Pathfinders until the end of the meet which ended 755 to 455 in favor of the Frernontians. Wash- ington and Roosevelt spelled defeat to the Cards. The Generals won 765 to 435 and Roosevelt Won 77- 43. In the last meet Manual Was l Hand Stand on the Parallels edged out 605 to 595. f ff, , ,lf 1' jar A 0 or, 1 U if V' fl I if 1-,' yi- f7f7A-gl,- - Qn- 'H' ' V 5 ' 5 ' ft k lf' , V, ff in 4, :I L' Q xl AA, thjylv 2 I ax Frank Nobbe Ed Nobke Victor Smith Ray Vernoy Bill Dawson GIRLS' SPGRTS V Known throughout the city, the Fremont Drill Team hots been occloimed Los Angeles' most successful leolderless oll- girl morching unit. Thundering opplouse greets the 275 grey-clgd girls os they corry red ponipons through dit- licult maneuvers and drills. The girls ore tought molrch- ing torctics gnol ponpon rou- tines loy their sponsors, Mrs. Genevieve Weide ond Mrs. Mrs. Miller Mrs. Weicle THE LETTERGIRLS loyce Aspey Elaine Barrett Genevieve Benson Marie Berg Maxine Berry Annie Boulgarides Kathleen Bradley Vivian Bradley Doris Brink Peggy Bulger losephine Burnett Betty Callahan Ada Clawson Betty Collet Marion Conner Dorothy Cook Marion Criscione Millie Eggleston Goldie Eaytol Edith Fehlhaber Mary Fritsch Iosephine Glaser Loretta Golino Charlsie Grott Vivian Gross Margie Harnlolin Boxie Hartunian Maxine Hays Mildred Magdalilc Bosie Malletta Phyllis Maltby Connie Marchi, Betty Mernlelcetian Barbara Mooney Barbara Moore Vera Moore Cecile Moyneur Madalyn Murphy Gloria Noble Setsuko Nomura Barbara Owen Mary Parsons Eugenia Richmond THE Barbara Hollingsworth Esther lensen Helen Keeler Lorraine Kowal Margie La Rochelle Lois Lee Leona Louis Bose Louie Betty McClellan Elizabeth McConnell LETTERGIRLS Bose Rivera Lillian Boloman Alene Rokes Dorothy Salatino Virginia Scjhwerdt Bessie Sirnek May Soll Laura Stalnaker Annette Ternrnins Virginia Tennis Helen Tolnitz lulie Treat Leila Vickers Iosephine Walters Betty Weldon Bula Wells 'Wilma Wells Betty Wilson Ethel Williams Florence Wood GAA. EXECUTIVE BCARD WAC Headed by W.'4O G.A.A. President, Gloria Noble, the Executive Board lists among their achievements the l94U Fremont Play Day, the W.'4U Banquet, and a semester ot success in Gloria Noble, Connie Marchi, the Winter Sports' President Vice-President At the close ot their term the club, under the guidance ot Vice-president Connie Marchi, took in 200 new members, the largest group of girls ever to enter the G.A.A. at one time. Marion Conner, Betty McClellan, Maxine Berry, Boxie Hartunian, Secretary Treasurer Reporter Historian Betty Callahan, Dorothy Cook, Annie Boulgarides, Laura Stalnaker, Head Yell-Leader Assistant Yell-Leader Honorary Member Honorary Member GAA. EXECUTIVE BCARD SAO S.'4U activities Were very numerous and Connie Marchi and ,her Board found much to do. Not only did the summer group origin- ate a G.A.A. Hall ot Fame, but they help- ed create a new year-round sport, Bad- minton. They were represented at the Manual GA.A. Tea and attended, en mass, the Bell GA.A. Tea. The Board also ac- Conflie Mvrchi, BETTY COlllCfl'10I1'1, cepted invitations to the Venice and Tor- Presidem Vicepresidem rance Play Days which were great suc- cesses. Dorothy Cook, Boxie Hartunian, Terry Thompson, Nellie Pappas, Secretary Treasurer Reporter Historian Betty McClellan, Rita Murphy, Gloria Noble, Marion Conner, Head Yell-Leader Assistant Yell-Leader Honorary Member Honorary Member SPEED BALL Mrs. Carmichael, Coach Mary Parsons, Manager The two W.'4O playclays split up the speedball sea- son so, that it was impossible to complete the Round Robin Tournament tor the championship team. In spite of the broken season tour excellent teams were found and matched against each other to try and complete the tournament. Each round came out with such a close score that even totaling points could not fairly determine a Win- ning eleven. ARCHERY 1 1 w W 1 L , VOLLEYBAL Championship Team Mane Bery Manager Mrs Porter, Coach A snappy season oil fast and closely contest ed games was enjoye by the Hockey gals, to the teams were rather evenly matched. T h e s p o r t W a brought to a close Wit a Hockey spread an the final tricas betwee the Sophornores an the Seniors, which Wa taken, not Without struggle, by the Sen- iors, 5-2. BASKETBALL The Sophomore Basketball team defeated the Sen- ior sextet in one of the hardest fought casaba games in the history of the G. A. A., 10-9. With the odds in favor of the more experienced Senior team, the game's first quarter set a rapid pace With the score six to one in favor of the Sopho- more squad. The Seniors rallied just before the half to bring the score up to 5-6, but were entirely out-played the last half by a better organized sextet. Margaret Herminghaus, Manager Championship Team Virginia Tennis, Myrtle Campbell, W.'4U Manager S.'40 Manager TENNIS SWIMMING Emma Mcr I PIIYSICAI. FD G. H. H. HIGHLIGHTS N iiigff .. 1 oo.. .r vf 5 5 - I f iisffaf wow xlff AT xl 'ff WT.teHfHfRffs em' MIINX '1 .4226-ta , i? 2 5 1 ,X Q f , ,AZ Y ff , will ,J OUR uNfE1i'lif:'il:4EqX t A ' iff v Q l r-Us l l 1 ll lt. .ill Nr 'Wy L15 , ,..., ,,, M... ,af ....... . ,. .1 1 srl, 'zwi PICTUQEX tltzoffah 1 WS 1 UGLy-. :.,,, 'T I ' ,g E35 fd uh. T00 : A ! ,. 4 V , a' . : P N f ffl 'l 1 -uw .i..Ir.-- tuz M ' 'EBF' wr snr aim di ' uwernmaman MLW' rams Bangi few-C September 11, 1939 to February 2, 1940 First Week SeptemberiBack to School. 11-- School isn't so bad after all, Fremontians think as they see their old friends. 12-Homeroom and enrollment cards. 13-Visiting new classes. 14-Program-to get into the swing of things again. 15--Signing of programs. Fifth Week October- 9iLincoln vs. Fremont 25w120, it was a cinch. tpracticc Gamc.J 10--Charm visits Fremont--Miss Fontayne gives some good pointers. 11-aHi-Y initiation. 12fClean Campus drive off to a good start-will it continue? 13iFremont 0-L, A. 13. Oh! Oh! lPractice Camel. Second week September-Scorched at 108 degrees. 18--Summer approaches 96 degrees. 19--101 degrees. Fremont boundary line extends to Hermosa. 20-102 degrees. Hermosa full-Fremont empty. 21-103 degrees. Due to the crowd at Hermosa, Fre- montis fish pond overloaded. 22-100 degrees. Fremont regains population. Sixth Week October- 16-These Mondays are certainly dead. 174P.'l'.A.-Teacliers Meet the people. 18-Film i'High Wide and Handsome. 19-Seniors ushoot the Sherbert at shin-dig. 20-Demos hand Handymen 6-0 defeat in league open. Third Week September-This California Weather. 25-It rained, it rained, why didn't it rain last week so we could swim? 26-Permanent programs made out. 27-Girls Glee throw party-honorary guests were do- ra-me. 28-Practice game with Garfield-looks like a pretty good team! Seventh Week October- Admirals,' recognized. 23-Hip-Hip Hooray Hip-Hip Hooray For Fremont's Admirals-two shades of blue and admiral caps made a flashing spectacle. 24-S.B.O. Party-Apple sale. 25-Fremontians learn to cook as Prudence Penny demonstrates. 26-Want to buy an apple? Apple sale continues. 2T4Manual Arts beat Fremont by the skin of their teeth-and on homecoming day too. Fourth Week October-Cameras Begin to Break. 2-Nothing happened! 3-Identification pictures taken. 4-26 more days till Halloween. 5-New girls get acquainted at New Girls' party. 6-Rain causes Lincoln game to be postponed. Eighth Week 0ctoberiThe goblins are here. 30-Fremontians get ready for 6'Spook day. 31-Halloween! Well-behaved Pathlinders find a way or make one fno liel. November- 1-All Saints day. 2-Alaskan picture for Fremont honor scholars. 3-This is the second time we've gotten beat by the skin of our teeth. Roosevelt 13-Fremont 12. rnsmm- ONE 5,05 SMOTHERS LINCDLN 25-6 VEANI:-X,-HEAD +2 - Gwyn D MOU i Olu l- - L NW Q ?'1Lf 1 i -gmunsdip DEM 0 CRAT5 BARELY NIP FREMONT sp, 1 f.. .gil 5 k ' . c.1mcdkliml.- STE P H5705 HERE COME ec 105 Mlgh, ' NioR-- . 5. F .eg is , 4 4 at f M W Off I 'iii L f 5 ,,,.cARl WN' 'Y HALLOWEEN :4::g::..,..-0-OW 51l1lNS 21 5 N if W Ninth Week November-Community Chest Week. FREMONT A, 6-Contributelyour coin Nand make a wish in our L-L'E45 '4 own wishing well. Fremont starts a successful Fo I , OF 1939 , A il Community Chest drive. I 7-Hi-Y Sports at Y.M.C.A. 15 5, of S 8- Fe Fe' Schroeder and Ala Coleman steal the SJ: Z .D 9 Show at Eremointis follies. , T - uppet s OW. 1 -N. Mad 10-Armistice day program. Fremont beats Washington 3' -5 again. 12-6. Thirteenth Week f December-Fashion Week. 4-Fremont Fashion Show. For a change girls get dressed up. 5-Senior Mothers' Tea. 6-Language dinner. Food good-but no speaka de English. 7-G.A.A. Christmas Tree Party. 8-Sr. Problems Dance Fashion Show. Basketball- Fremo-nt 34-Manual Arts 40. Oh, well we'll get the rest of them. SEN 1oR A'-nb' Phi P001 BRL GBFIE' Shdives M 4+-nz Tenth Week November-Apple Week, 13-World Friendship contest. 14-A's now B's in a 14-12 football game. 15-Motion pictures. 16-Report card day-bring your apple! 17-Pathfinders end up the League games 4952 fat A? J M with a S, L. W f----., 9 f..,v y 'lx AQQQQ-.,. .M flashing score. Poly 0-Fremont 14. Fourteenth Week December- ll-A couple of seniors get forks jabbed in hand at Sr. Problems Dinner. 12-P.T.A. Christmas program. 13-Legal club doll show. 14-'gRanchos Los Amigos Christmas program for Senors and Senoritos. 15-Washington ll-Fremont 18. What did I tell you. At last that long awaited Xmas vacation. rYAw flllillfbfvlifb 1 WHS Eleventh Week November-At last some holidays. 20-Archery club Assembly. 21-H. P. Playday. 22-Football Carnival-Yippeel We get out at 12:00. 23-Holiday fThanksgivingl. 24-Holiday. Fifteenth Week December-Christmas Vacation. 18-22-Many a Fremontian wish they had taken heed to A'Do Your Xmas Shopping Early. Twelfth Week November- 27-District World Friendship meeting. 28-Hi-Y members have their banquet. 29-Scholastica Assembly. 30-Play Day. W 'QYXREE 07659 December- ! FOR f7E.l'l49 1-Fremont scores a good start in first basketball 6 .O MH!! league-Fremont 42-Jefferson 20. MH. ,M WL! X- IHZI I I Sixteenth Week 'ff January-Resolutions. 1-New Years' Day-Holiday. 2-A new leaf is turned for dear old Alma Mater. J- ,- 3-City College Speaker. Q ' W w 9G'i 4 Science Program 'PV 67 W 1 , 5-Senior A's really know how to give a party. R -E NS Fremont scores again. Roosevelt 18-Fremont 37. on Bur ELBERL HE IS such-t A . DARLANG eov. Y ' ' E X iii 15 f I - Eiimitl Q ssmoas ::7':i1 MOWER 'iiiiid 1, T ...SN CRRLSAQ. ,iq fr M ft Ha , 1 I -N kr QD 5, sf... FQEEQLEJQ :W Wfffro in ff? -1 Ei' 7: 5 'AA T ,Eff -' , - . ' - ti: ff:-air. - . -f I OHIA 4 a s ' , - , i f .-p h V. -- '-1' .:t.1.i:.,..,f .gg ..-...-it-,q1,'g,, scRAr1.l' A IHTAKEN' - ,,,, X . MR is Sk GW V ' 'ia . .:- e' 1 .fm-.'-Q! .... ,, ,.., ,.i,.- I ,,., .5 1,,.,- ,,:.,,:g, t., .-. ..,, 'fats , in ,we 5 ,L wx 1 S+: Dams as MW!- f ...Nav om..-f. ANDIFIAF1 Q ELECTED I PROMISE T SOME REAL ELAN' B LE be cauomnres V '5i Um' FOR UFFICES PEAK AT Etecrtom Lagzmetv t U Sv A' g Y ,, S . .N., CHILDRENS EATER 5 URYlED AT . , memo - f H' ' . ' nusnoNr's 'L' ' -CHILDRN' . ,. , , M :Nigga sm' it f J, Jw at ANYTHING 5 at no snucxs xg' I rr wAsN'T ll W' 4 la i'L'25'LLS Dwwmsl Seventeenth Week January-Sr. Ais 81 B's Unite, 8-Blue Monday. 9wPoly here. Fremont 26-Poly 38fOhl Dearl 10-Orchestra Concert. ll-Safety Assembly, 12-Sr. A - B Reception. Fremont 20-Jefferson 21fOh! Dear, again. February 5, 1940 to June 28, 1940 First Week February-HNew Faces. 5-W day-Enrollment cards come back. 6-Vg day4Visit new classes. 7-Buckle down to good honest work. 84Frank Martz gets down to business on the annual with his staff. 9A0n time the first week anyway Annual Staff. Eighteenth Week January-Election Week for Athenians. 15iAthenians keep in mind who they want for their leaders. 16-Candidates Assembly. Basketball-Fremont-36-M. A, 34. 17-Seniors are getting anxious for graduation. 18-G.A.A. banquet a real success. 19-Election for Atheniansi. Basketball-Fremont 29-Washington 25. Second Week February-Annual Staff gets a good start. 12-Yep! ,lust as 1 said, half of 'em late. 13fFaculty Meeting, no seventh period, it pays to have a seventh period. 14-New Girls, Girls Glee Club party-parties, parties, parties. 15-Fred Lowry from Horace Heidt's orchestra visits Fremont. 16--Nothing happened. Nineteenth Week January-Too Active to Describe. 22-Come on children uLet's dance-Let's danoef' 23-Athenian Revote. Roosevelt 36-Fremont 411. 24-Children Theatre Program. 25-Sr. Banquet. 4 Three Pills Play. 26iPatients Neglected While Hospital gives party. Fremont 26-Poly 17. Fremont takes co-champs of Southern League. Third Week February-New Semester Programs. l9fAnnual Staff starts off with a bang. 20-Founder's Day. 21-Redwood and Green Sr. B's colors. 22fRecognitio'n Day Practice. 23-wllonto get 'emweand he really did on that day of all days. Sr. Recognition Day Biege and Brown really were flying. Twentieth Week February-Commencement Week. 29-Homeroom for Sr. Locker Keys. 30-Lawyers convene at Legal Club Breakfast. 31-Ah! Finally! Commencement! Now for a job. 1-Kay Bradley really floods the council oihce with those uGoodbye Tears. 2-Enrollment cards made outea new leaf this term! Fourth Week February- 26-Senior A's strut their beige and brown jackets. 27'-Good Samaritan Party, 2831101 Hum! Nothing happened. 29gldentiHcation pictures taken Cand the cameras are breakable, tool. March- 1-Pathfinders score 24-0 cinch game with Riis. .LJ LJ E LL, rm LOST AGAIN 1 . ., y G' 'jckue oN me rvmsr SLHGUL -an-Nu y umm 5.3! Jil Q ef 943 X V! ll' x 3 J W 5 ZW? gh ' Z ff' RS C . W? fi tai: FR f I ll 7 f , EPO . sums r g , , Q .1 Wt-,t-1000, II ll ' ll Ill lil! 'ik .lllIi? 'f1f S. Ui 'f--F OR ., ' Cc Kees! f RECOQN ED mm. W t tb ' 5, P kin. nqli llflllxi Q'l'l:1e'--f X 1 f, u., l me IZ X C 'IL N L'-t f -24 1 1 'D ' - ., 24-omms ij oviumz, Lmoue smtfv cqwg-.Osh GAME s INIIT . li W 4 V ,, ff ' S4111 W 16 rqg I 4 ,Y S 7111 f .. if :wi y 'X' QW Z .F X, Q, W' , ares- SPRING DANCE OK- FLIP THAT PILL OVER - THE PLATE!! .. X, 1-ig FREIVIONT NINE DEFEAT I HUNTINGTON Y PARK l74 I es F SPRING I A Vifffgn AVACATION- W N STZQSSTS f , Awonkour I 5 33: 2 W' All -:aa C 4 . If X Ill 0 :psi , , .I V ZW . 1 XX Xi ' r4IZn - 23-z , I 3 ,illlllly 6 'fig . 'l!!'l. , WIIIIIIIII-Iv-I i Inmmfmuwninllmnl ' . T F ll 'I 4 f ff ' laisi' I fill! -- it f I .-fi - Fifth Week March-Beach Weather, Spring Fever. 4-Spring fever gets most of Fremontians. 5-Sr. Bis can't decide on class name. Oh, Me. Baseball-Fremont Sfieiferson 4. 6-Student Body officers really give a party. 7--Arbor Day Fire lighters and tree planters keep up their march. 8-Goodbye Fremont. '4Hello Hermosafi Fremont scores 'again in a B-1 baseball thriller with Bell. Tenth Week April+Clean Campus cautions. 8iJust what can we do about our dirty compus? We ask you. 9-Clean campus discussion, Conner really tells ,em Whatis What and How. 10-Fremont swingsters yell for music on campus. 11-Very hot. 12-Recommendations for Ephebians. Baseball-Fremont 15-Riis 3. Sixth Week March-One more week until Easter Vacation. 11-Organization pictures taken. 12-Home economics program, 13-Informal pictures taken of Big Sho-ts. 14-Only one more day till Easter Vacation. 15-Club group pictures taken. Baseball-Fremont 17-H. P. 1, some team! Eleventh Week April-Annual Staff Week. 15-Now 1 know what 1 want to be, after the inspira- tional talk on vocations, 16-Rain. 174Cupid finally catches up with Dick Buck and Shirley Baker at Annual Staff fling held at Mr. Kings. 18-Annual Stall members come to school half asleep. 19-Baseball-Fremont 5-H. P, 2. Boy! some team. We took the Southern League Champs. Seventh Week March-Easter Week. Eighth Week Marche 25-Fremontians come to school in new togs. 26-Busy day-Oh yeah! 27-Sr, Bis decide on Mlslandersv as a class name. 28-Legal club assembly. 29-Fremont 9-Jefferson 5-in another baseball thriller. Twelfth Week April-Open House-Public Attended. 22-Yvonne Harvey has a time pulling hair in pro- jection room. 23aParents and Police attend open house. It was a riotous affair. 22-Some went cowboy after seeing Mrs. Swanis Horses at the Stock Show. 25-Uneventfull Thursday. 26-Washington- Track meet, Ninth Week April-April F ........ I 1-Pranksters, Holiday--Did anyone bother you? Ouch! 2-Cloudy and miserable-Basefball-Fremont 11-+Bell 1. Loo-ks like a good season. 3fRain+Who said sIpring?? 4-Planning Annual Sales. 5-Sales program for Annual went over with a bangi Thirteenth Week April-May Girls' Week. 29-Girls' Friendship day. 30-Fremont girls really show class in Fashion show. May- lwpetroleum movie. 24Fremont witnessed a new thing as Senior A and B girls get up baseball team. in which the score Was 15-2 in the A's favor. 3fGym Club program. 'B Girls League Party. W CR SD FAIR EATHER HT REMoN Track at M. A. X x 'H GOCZIDBYE 'H f f- .-. F EVIDNT- Ewen wa: e-astro + Q12 1 f Hgqpqgsg '- 1 - I -A , HEAT wgvg jf'-.. -' Y gm-5-I-O ::.,.4::...- -.-ze THE siasuoxi '53 ,z .ff H 4 Q-.Tu me-IL. Q? G.. .. Q so T 'A , xf 4, mats .5 j ANNTJAI. Q.. vou.v BALL ,f PIE A ij ' -215.1 1.5 -If nanom- I 'I 501 if: Ts 'Einar W. I 9r....t.y sagem. -f wb, :ik 'Y L . Y X35 3 6 fo i:21I.ItS iiI7 oo ,s I ll ' .0 1 M II WI X z JB RVD 5 1 411113 I I I 1 .Inns I ,X . . rx wp. J, Y 7:1 ' 55-if wcksum-rf m,I i?Q2ix I mr Am-s , mt - I I ern cum .5 A! J, I . Two ar. ' f .-HI.: Q ,awry - X , SON- g . I 91 -Fi --... I :R our sz cmsu nes-EAT l ,H H MANIJEI.:-f I. -1 55-W Qlysak... - .5 .1-W ll---Y if I ' t se on Au Ann' B Bam. K ',ff:f..s! SV ,Tuff QSSP P riff QT 'Q M 5 X 5 f iam. em, f NI ' SENIOR BEF5 WIN 5-O A V gefitean . .L JE W s PI. v .Ja mann g THE BQRN f octets PRESENTED ,Wm rosvuoe 39,604 .45 1 RN if . HELLO ' fi A NEIGHBOR 69 Ll iii i- :4 IJIL nv 42? fa. .Q WL 4 ' W E . p SA Q ' X 9 Q- 'Ji J ' .. gk as W ' I so H - AMERICA if-SX l i -2 Fourteenth Week May-Senior A - B Brawl. 6iPlan for field day. 7wHear ye! Hear yeg today marks the greatest event ever witnessed at Fremont for the first time in history of Fremont, the Senior Bis took the A's in every single event. The Cherokeeis scalpd. 8fAthenian Assembly. Senior Mothrs' tea. 9-World Friendship dance. 10-Legal Club Assembly. Track at Poly. Eighteenth Week June-Reception. 3-Recuperating from week-end. 4fMovie. Sw-Scholastica banquet, 6-Girls, League-dance program. 7-B - A Reception-Track City meet. Fifteenth Week May- Jack and the Beanstalkf' 13-dDrama class very busy. 14+-Today the drama classes put on a thrilling and exciting showing of 'flask and the Beanstalkf' Hats off to Mrs. Mattison. l5fVenice Play Day. 16-Senior pictures. l7-Good Will Day. Nineteenth Week June-G.A.A. Banquet, 10-Blue Monday. 11-Candidates Assembly, Ia lot of MI promises. 12-.lewish holiday. 13-HG.A.A. Banquet-All elections. 14'-Play day program. Track City relays. Sixteenth Week May-Music Festival, 20-Foreign trades speaker. 21-Good will day for P.-T.A. 22-S.B.O. dance rehearsals, 23-Music Festival 8 P.M. 24-Track League. Twentieth Week ,lune+Senior Banquet. 17-lt won't be long now. 18-All revotes. 194A busy week getting all work caught up. 20-Senior Banquet. 21-One more week. Seventeenth Week May-Memorial Week. 27aPoetry Assembly, 28iSelf Government Party. 29-Athenians memorial day program. 30-Memorial day-holiday. 31-Trackmfjity preliminary, . M C: Twenty-first Week ,lune-Good byes. 24+-Al Per Le and Knight luncheon. QT 25+Fremont News Reel of school events. lwllullm 'WWW VEKNNENT 26-Commencement. , I 'VN we -N -N -- c 'L M-je'-'fl SFAQQYN 27fReport card day and last day. .,.- A- -9 -27-iilf-vw The beaches are ready. 6 mon ' , QIWD B N N N ' O f N- . Bk . YES SIR STUDENTS - ELECT AND I PROMISE , me ., 4 TO BLAI-IBLM ru, 5 'Z 4 ,N Ewl ., vi l 0-9 CANDIDATE PESEHBLV S6wI.sv cnuuggna ' : 'ONTHE r SENIOR 1 BANQUET . OK,BRING Q es BEANS Q., 5 Nil P Q Ie f 'E6nLfy cnmson. ' X Y WHAT ff A: qi? RAN QQAL , W :lil X A ll Ill X , ...., 1... - I , :2f'-Y'-'1f- 'L REPORT cmglonv scnoous lawn' ' our W fc,,.,,,,a' M- This page marks the completion of a long, but pleasant, task. The Work was hard and our classes suffered but if you enjoy the book nearly as much as We enjoyed making it for you, then We are fully paid. My sincere thanks to members of the staff who gave so freely of their time and energy. Thanks to Mr. Bach and the photo department and Miss Norden and the art department for invaluable aid. And, also, a Word of appreciation to Al Rogers and Vince Newcomer of Metropolitan Engravers, Ltd., Who gave technical assistance in planning and production. Finally, fellow students, thanks to you for confidence and cooperation in the production of What We feel is the best book Fremont ever hadfthe l94U Fremontian. Frank Martz, editor.