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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1941 volume:

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I 1 ' 1.1 ' -' ,-Q51 ' -f 1' f, 1 ,fn f . . k7'4' W ' ,, S, -',. . gs ., A '. ' . V . d ff 5 v L , N x, H1 , ' I A' -I i I - 1' ., , u' 1' fig-WH I ' ' v , 4 ' 1 1 ' w. fl 'sf X ' M, , ' 1 ' N 'f -. Fa . ' ny . X f. 1 rf? N44 A , n L E W ,Ev 5 if E + . f A V5-.Hs sux all 1 X A I!I4l X H. MILA, RNIA EDITION PUBLISHED BY THE SLIXIOR CLASSES OF 1941 OF JOHN C. FREIVIONT HIGH SCHOOL LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA 'T'.: I17'-':15'17:f f1bZif V gi ' ' 'M- c'1l-'if'2- any-X5-'jc -UQ ' .4 'L r. ' ' , '4 3'??- Mlm ,Q 19. ,Bit Fake ' ' fi - wig -. gelfiifpi f Mx-1-. 'ef a'Ql?32f51,v? L v..- pg f- 1- 1 ,w , inf -.1-s,., gy -,. i e f ,g-E5 .Q1,Kits:ff.,:f.a41am5?w,'2,4Ms- l,1743Q':lA'-'el-iv ifgfl' , , ' , r 44, -JMQT-5P1'A11f:Q544 JY:'g,IQfQ-f, -My :attic wr , . , , - JM.,-.-,f-E-1.44 ,fan-,,...a.sPa . i L 1 figififf- K ' l A f t F5-F.fif?ii?Q717355-Qijfuiis fff rf? ' i ev f - - rs 1 afw:,g,-ag'1.3f,Q2k,, -f f ., iffy: . 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The Fremont High School could have chosen no more alluring theme for its present Annual than '4California,'i which poets have called Wfhe Land of Heart's Desire. Since that far-off day when Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo and his daring crew of gallant sailor men became immortal as the discoverers of California, down to this day it has been the lode-stone that has drawn every wanderer by sea or upon inland trails to its warm and hospitable bosom. It is the most favored of all lands by Nature where childhood is mf, more free from the ills that afflict it in the outlands, and ji where old age prolongs its years in happy contentment. Q if The Mission Fathers who civilized the native races and vfif, taught their hands to do a white manis work, reared the iyilliil AVA rafters of the state and drove the stakes of the commonwealth in the love of God. The great mission hosplces which lie tiki now in rum between San Diego and Sonoma tell a story Ill- 'gglggg comparable on the pages of human history. ,i ':N'4 --- ,-3440 -'Y:'9k:? fy fa '-V''-: .,:vG.5:+5-Lflfifif rig' ,Q W ' ' -- . fgfjki ,St'S35ai?9- ' if? f wsfwlff-aa ' ' , v'f-ll' i'A A ' 0554, if SAN FFRYAYDO MISSION' AND TVIFYMORY GARDEN 4Photo by jacques Colgate! A,-we 2 Lorraine Wilson lfditor-in-fllliell S'-ll TH! Dorothy Thornton lfditor-in-Chief WULI The lfremontian Staff of l94l proudly present this. The Fremontian, for your approval. We have worked long and hard to make this yearbook of lfremont activities a true record of a year at ,lohn C. Fremont High School. The year has been a mem- orable one for us all, and despite troubled condi- tions overseas. school life has progressed normally. This year has seen National Defense classes started at Fremont. with practically 24-hour schedules maintained in machine shop. airplane sheet metal. and mechanical drafting classes. lVlany men fully equipped for National Defense work ll.,1VC gone forth from these classes to take their places at draft- ing tahles and at airplane factories. both aiding the great defense movement and reducing relief rolls. llernice Hillyer lfarl Higgins Business Manager Managing Editor Members of John ll. Fremont Vovational Photo Classes Jacques Colgate fl. A. liar-lt Holger wvltTliSll'0IIl Harold Watkins Photo Editor l'l1oto lnstructor Photo Instructor Photo lfclitor l Top row. left to right- -Vivien Crawford. Girls' Sportsg AI Spaeter. Boys' Sportsg Mellia Vlvagner. Senior Pliotosg Lorena Usbrink. Facultyg Hoy Neilmer, Organizations. Second row. left to right-f Harold Allday. Assoc. Urganizationsg Jean llenson, Assoc. Senior Pllotosg Margie Forrest. Assoc: Senior Photos: lfva lfuriani. Assoc. Senior Pliotosg Dan Gamble. Associate. liottom row. left to flQIlll '--Jilllmlt? Haskell. Assoeiateg Nita lVlurphyg Pat Ullinger. Assoe. Senior Photos: Jerry May. Plloto Associate: Clill' lionc-ialdi. Photo Assoviate. 8 THE 1941 FREMONTIHN The staff takes this opportunity to pay tribute to the photography department for the great part it has taken in the production of this yearbook, lioth Jacques Colgate. and Harold Watkins have done yeoman service. aided by the two indefatiguable instructors. Messrs. Bach and Wickstrom. Without this department, this hook would be just another annual. lfspecial thanks are due the editors and their hard-working aides, especially Earl Higgins, Vivian Crawford, Kita Murphy. Melba Wagner. Jim Sciarra. and Hill Spaeler. for much overtime work in the last stages of production. Mrs. Norden and Mr. Williamson are also in a great way responsible for the success of the book. Peggy Fairman Florence Hamiaway Doreen Moran l ranees Doyle Girls' Sports .Associate Art .Associate Art Asstifldlfh ,lim Sciarra Stan Carlson Art 1'd1to1 Art Associate Dear Fremontian: Here it is! The annual HFRElVlONTIAN.,' Your book of memories of this year. Read it carefully and then treasure it. After this year you may not look at this book very often, only a few times each year, but each time you will find it most helpful in remembering people and events you do not want to forget. Consequently it will be of a greater sentimental value to you each year. You are always happy to remember that your family, your home, your school, and your country mean everything to you. Yours sincerely, J. P. INGLIS. hh .Z-Ars.. 1 nf f., -. 7-..su. ,I -nlnyll 1 V f 4, A. f ,. +4 Ll , 5 5 L ' 1 P' 1 ' ,Q-'49 M. C. MEREDITH G I R L S' H N BOYS' VICE PRINCIP1-ILS Mr. lieu-ll Mr. Bailvy Mrs. Bailvy Mr. Heckc-r Mrs. flarniirlizicl Miss Carr Mrs. Carr Mr. Caspvr Mr. luslvp Mr. Filzmorris Miss Flack Mrs. Gillmzum Miss Hoplu Mr. Hornlmy Mr. Hullun Mrs. .Ions Miss MC!-Xfiow Miss Mcflurlnvv Mrs. MUGCL' Mrs, Mr-Gregor Mrs. Miller Miss Mohn Miss Morten Mr. Nimmo - My 3' ax if' .g l ,-7 ' iw -,-w::- L: KS 4 Lw'f e ' x ,z.3C'.,, 1. Q v N , '- X wi ' ' Q 1- .EA ,4gh. H- Ai ',,'E? Q NJLW A Q7 ' k iw ? .v:, E In K 1,2 IZZ: - L A, Q?L,,fwf A wifi 'l-- 33 m 3a Q i ' A X . ' -:,, We 'A Q : ' 335 T A .-V' ' if X , 4 -a a Qf f ,fi . I ,, 5 44 4551 P ,M . x A .I 4, 3, WK. . Wm, I, m wigs ' t sn.. ,M , ,. , fm, . X ,, X. ,aft 5 5 J wx ii A ,V 1 M 3 v W 5 59' ' ,ff . Q '2 'Nl ,, Q A ':,, ,,.. i . tw 2 ,rf A-ww N. Q -N' -fi? ' . -f:, K- '3 .. 4. A- fE 5 ?5mQ N fV 3-E 'gf ' 5' ,' ' -M552 + ff ::'5a!,: 134 ff: H ' ' V2 ar, gg kg, , , ,gg A .Q ws' ' as 1 'P .., A X , fx S was ,F nz E i - , ..-, N ..: ' a A J I X , I .X L L 2 ' ir' W M xx ' ,, Q , aw il Tgggieg Miss Plwlps Mr.. Ports-r G Hr. Himsa li Mr. iiuynvr Mr. liolmil sun Miss H0111 Mrs Ryan Mrs. Sumivrs Niis Sl'iH'Nil'l' Mis Svlir-lic-lil Mrs. Slim NIV. Smith Mrs. Sxsupv xil' SIIPUIS Mis Tllfbpl' Mrs. Tilsrm Miss Tulliiil Mrs. Yan Zami! Miss Wallauw- Mr:-. Wviiic' Mr Vivst n Miss Vivililf' Miss Wvolfv Mr. Womlyard rn-. Q Y M ' O 4 fa -A ' ., 5 V , mg ,, 1 ' P Eb 'zgqjfqg-:..g' -n 5 :Q -I 1 ' ,H . 5 2,'.1-:w,u,3: i QE V. . i A . - xg ,i I , f E Lf iA1 f4fw: FF f f .rw - 5 ' . L , 3 H :E L . ff in -V 54 ' X X - V 1 L. w .1 h A .. I7 SENIORS ' SENIQRS u S' in W Q 4 fum 2 THF MUJAVE DESERT iPhoto by Jacques Colgate? SENIO ' SENIORS W 41 OFFICERS. SPONSOR! Vlvith the name of lslanders and six competent ollicers to lead them, the small but unforgettable class of Winter 741 made their last year at Fremont a year packed full of activities and lots of work. Be- sides a clever Recognition, Sadie Hawkins Dance, Senior llanquet, and Mother's Tea, the lslanders were stately guests of honor at the last prom. These activities required hard work, and the nine worried spon- sors did a grand joli of planning. Their responsibilities lasted up until the last activity had taken place. Graduation exercises then took from them their charges and gave to the world 356 more young men and women. Harold Greenberg President Lenora Cytron Vice-President Dolores Baxter Treasurer Margie Mitchell Secretary Louie Nota Vice-President Mrs. Hallatt Miss Baker Mr. Haserot Mr. King Miss Cocks Mrs. l.ord Mr. Wickstrom Mrs. Majewsky EPHEBIANS EPHEBIAN OATH 'GWe will never bring disgrace to this, our city, by any act of dishonesty or cowardice, nor ever de- sert our suffering comrade in the ranks. We will light 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 re- spect 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. Rosina Weisbart Betty Weisbart Dolores Baxter Don Malmberg Helen Adams Vlvanda Allender Joe Magnera Cliff Hunt Don Ownbey 2I RECOGNITIOI W 41 RECOGNITION PROGRAM Radio Announcer ......,.........,,.... Asa Collins Salute to the Flag ........ Entire Audience Song of the Islands ........................ Johnny Coppockls Islanders Arrival of Islanders at Senior Island Chief Harold Greenberg presents Islanders King J. P. Inglis welcomes Islanders to Seniorland. Chief Greenberg extends Class Aloha Two Tired Overgrown Pigmies .... Don Malmberg, Ted Alex Hawaiian War Chant .....,..,............. Dorothy and Alene Thornton Native Hawaiian Hukilau ................ Carry Burnham, Erle Cayce, Harold Claussen, Cliff Hunt Class Song and Yell ..v.....r............... Led by Bill Reseck Aloha Nui 0 Ka Oi ! M1 i L' l 1. r . ' 1 AYW41 Recognition Day, the day looked for- ward to by each graduating class at John C. Fremont, was celebrated in the true Ha- waiian fashion by the class of Wi4l, the Islanders. Wearing their chosen sweaters of red- wood and winter-green, they filed off the Islander ship and were greeted with leis and recognized as the class of W'41. Pic- tures on the opposite page show the ar- rival of G'King,' J. P. Inglis on his royal stretcher carried by two native Islanders. and the view of the Island from the bleach- ers. Right, the class officers, and below the activities of the day. ...xx S'4l OFFICER 'J Bob Bearsou President Earl Higgins Vice-President S4 S741 OFFICERS The mightly army of Brigadier Seniors chose for their leaders, six capable ollicers who took their responsibilities with enthus- iasm and planned for bigger and better ac- tivities. Such events as the class picnic, the trip to Wlalt Disney's Studio and uFantasia, and the Senior Reception, which the class attended as guests of honor, were some of the activities which were carried out, and planned in every detail. Good Luck, and uForward March Brig- adiers! Delores lVlcNutt Dona ,lean Olson Secretary Vice-President Morrie Hutton Henry Cordier Treasurer Yell Leader S'41 SPQN RS what a project. sponsoring' such a huge class. at least that might have been what thesi- capahle sponsors first thought when they un- dertook their duties of planning and guiding the lirigadiers through their last year at .lohn C. Fremont. Headed hy Nlr. Nimmo. all ten sponsors found their charges to he capahle and willing to cooperate in all the activities that took place. thus making it not sueh a large project after all. Some of the activities of importance were the now annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. the planting of the class tree on the campus. and the recognition day. which was handicapped hy weather. hut was put over just the same in a successful and inspiring way. The Moth- ers' Tea. the Brigadier llanquet. and finally graduation lmrougzht to a close one ol' the most active and smooth running semesters at lfre- mont High School. Miss lioggs Nlrs. li cntxr 'ey Hrs. Ca rrri icliael Mr. Cramer Mr. Fitz rrit mrris Mr.H1 irit ly Hr. Hazelwood Nlr. Nimmo Ylrs. Upenshaw Mrs. Van Zandt S711 EPHEBIANS Hay Yernoy llolwrt liearson Vlvamla Moran Natalie Gill llernice Hayman llulli llrakflliill Geraldine ililltllllll on Rita Murplly Donna jean Olson Jim Hitler Gem- Putman Dc-lorvs Mc-Nutt lfarl Higgins Jay Dcljapper ,loe Broun I ' 4' 8 K 1 I, ak xg ci 1, 1' ,V V ie! .1 .f .. ,2gp,Afw, 251 Ei. 1 x Q 'M' M ig in Q 5 X 1 fy SENIOR S'41 WS- Rou' Our- Kvrnwtll lh11'ber.jear1 liilI'gSll'll. Virginia Uarnes, Je-nniv Barone. Hnrdell. Harrell. Norma Harlvls Ron' Twof-jernw Barton. Mina liasanvz. jack Han. Hubert Hoarson. Janis-s Beatty. lievelia Ig6il4'ik.Rflll'7'l1fl'l -ffwadalirw Uelwk. lflhel lim-cker. Iron lim-noit. Hose Zaro. Hoy Berg. Vernon Berg. Rau' Four 'fff' -Soll licrrnan Margaret Bernard. lirwle,-0 licwwiu. lflsiv Bishop. Win. liixler. Mary lloehle-r. Lorraine Borison Dorreta Boston Vernon Boston Dave Bourland Rita Bowers Marion Bowman Ed Bradley James Bradley Madge Bradley Harry Brainard Butli Brakebill Harry Brandes Evelyn A. Broten Alvin Brazelton Beatrice Brereton Audrey Brewis Angelina Brigandi Betty Briseoe Helen Briscoe Dolores Brown George Brower Joe Brown Norma Jean Brown Dewey Buckland Vlwm. Buckland Lillian Brummett Dorothy Bnngzer Harold Burg f 1 x , ,M j X L H 4 x,f , M3 ii ' An Q , ,Ei gh ,., as E 21,17 4 ? is ' x ig 5 EL fg- .4 ,1 5' X . x , iw A , ww 1. 45' I XL A j A ww3v. f ,ya fr . 7 , ,. ,f W -any --.QQ K Q A I 1 T3 Qi' , I iillggggk O xk?b1.xXk 'CF ,Y 32. K 5 -4 'Wim O 'G' Bill Farkas Richard Faulk Ethel Fielding Patricia Fiesell Dorothy Fife Harlon Fister James Flaherty ,lames Flanders lfflith Foltz Walter Foster Audrey Freely Paul Frederick Ralph Fredric-kson Myrna Freeland Arne Frickbnrg Esther Friedland Maxine Fries lilanehe Frisbey Shelby Furr Polly Frnm Jeanne Galasso Dan Gamble Mario Gamm Joe Garcia Joe Moran Garcia Lloyd Gilbert Robert Gill Natalie Gill w w. George fnst Iris Claesman Frances Gorlde Golmlwyn Vlimmer Mary Louise Gonzales Barbara Gagnon Wilma Granberg Bob Graveson Murle Gregory Bowen Grillitll Louise Grillitli Milo Crillin Helen Hall Kathleen Hall Bieliard Hall Bobert Hallock Violet Holman Bieliard Hanecak Llias. Hopp ,lack Harrell Gwendolyn Harris Louise Harris Val Harris Verne Harsey Beatrice Harter Barbara Hartman Lugene Haws Bernice Has' man g 39 ,h!5,,, If M , I gl A I I K Q v 4 I sv 1 a WW-fm, WWW: fm L 353, Q 5 ii E Y., 4' K Q 1 1 gk I Q 5 3 ,Z E l 1 Q f Aff ,, W if Q, 'z'.. Q , iv A , ,,.,,y'f , K X, W' Q K 1 iff K ce at L X, .551 M , al x- J. X H2 4 r, 1: .. , .1 5 . K S Q 5 Q ,Mae 4? if 1' 0 Q Q Jac-oh Kaplon Dorothy Kelly Doris Mae Kelmus Kenneth T. Kelly Mary Kiefer Yvrla liimhle Marjory Kinney Fred Kiralla Hif'hard Kjellhnrgl Jean Kleinpclc-r Ifvvlyn Kliel' Crave Klovrza Thus. Kahvl Joseph Kohl Virginia Kraals I.orraim' Kranwr ,lane Tonya Kudvnm Louisv Krf-ps l,c-0110 La Casse Aldon Laird Herhert I,i1IY'llN'Tl George' Land June- Lane Hubert IRIIIQIKIUII Rivharcl Lawton Mary Ifllen Leach Kenneth Leatherman Marian Lv Gros Jim Lee Anna Loon Elaine Leonard John Lepnrin Ruth Levin Belly Ifwis Frank Lihhrecht Lois Lingrc-y Gordon Linsf-hied Anita Lloyd Dan Lloyd David Lo Cicvro Sol London Dorothy Longshor Irene Longuevan Jasper Lopiccolo Bcity Lorntzen Thos. Lucero Eugene Lucas Jack Marscellas Hugh Maguire ,lov Maloy Joan Babcock Elmer Manis lflaine Mannick Ben Marlin Richard Martin Louisv Martinvz C M! 3 '92 ,,.an-.N wr 1'- ...Il ,Q Q QQ W? 1 . . my Q., ' , v y 3 'S 11 f ef g'ws 4s fb si 2 Qfvy i f il fi J' x d f. A li 3, K 'N' 'Q L 1 Pl if is 5 ,. W Frank Yolwlae Wallace Nowak Doyce Nunis Stanley Xyllagen Katlmerinv Nyslrorn Aina Ulu-rg Frank Ulvercling Marjorie U'Dell Paul Ogaxsa Ramona Ullalloran Slmigrenori Uka Lillian Olof Donna Olsen Hvlen Ulson John Urnee Xlyra Orr Lorena Uslmrinli lay Uxxlngs Thelma Pannvr Paul Pavlakos Gizellf- Papellas Xellie Papas Laura Parry Wm. Paxion George Perl-:ins lie-tty Pearson Kolwrl W. Peterson Tlleorlorv Peters Rutll Petliouml Adeline Pfeller Retty Pllares Retty ljllillips Eva Phillips Angelina l'onzio X' lfgllllil Powell jimmy Price Roy Pryor Gene Putnam Virginia Ralwun Virginia Racloumis ,lolin Raia Keith Rolpli lfarl Ramsey Hellen Ramsey Sadie Rottino Dorothy J. Ratzloff jerry Rowley Cecelia Rawls Dun Reacl Nancy Recupero lfllen Reeve Victor Rencoret Pauline Rliine ,lolin Riellter lfiditli Riclxarcls Claron Ricks SEN IORS S'4l Rau' Um' ff James Ritter. Frank Hiznto. Joe Rizzo. l':IIY'lk'I' liolvinson. 'll-d Rulrinsnn. lhlllillfl Hood. Run' Tivo H Jean Nancy K0ll!IdS. Doris limxclen. Leora liowlaml. Jack Rnssm-ll. Lorraine- Nnland. lfllen Hee-W. Ron' Tlzrwff Janws Russell. Charlotte liussr-ll. Mvllma Suvgcr. Ruth Solis. La Vila Salwinsky. Myron Sanders. Run' l'vllUT 'fG6I'lTll1lP Snnleilnvr. Plllllillf' Spirito. livrnifte Sappvllfivld. Anna Savoca. Leonarcl Sl'llIll idt'I'. Alvx Sc-llwvir-hler. Pauline Spiritu I-'hillis Smnfe llelen Stalluortli lioluert Starry Xivillvert Stelrens Marie Steelman lioli Steiner xlZll'QI21l't'l Stexens xxiillltlil Stephen: Paul Sterling Hulbert Stern liolwert Stevensun Sarah Strnss llonnie Strayer lfloycl Stroniuse Betty Anne Stewart Harlan Stoneluralier Donald Stonernzni Yerla Stnliy Antoinette Stylter Klarian Swenson Joan Snrxsalcl lfrma Snansmi Nliriarn Suartzenrlrnlner Dale Slierman Lucille Tapiu Katherine Tollie Lee 'lizin fly Angelina Teja Margaret Terlverg Katherine 'llestino fl l l TI I ,era 1 ine mm :son Angelina 'llreralola Uorollly 'llllaeker 'Hazel 'lllmmpson Gladys Toe-ws Ulela Tracy Pauline Turney Paul 'llurri Mary Unger Prufly Vac-earn Josephine Van Wye Margaret Vickers Gerald Viening joe Vega Kay Vernoy liruee Verran Melina Wagner Donald Walters ,lolin Warga Mary Waterhouse lllervin Watson Henry Wallerson liennelll Vlvayrnire lfdilll XYl kll'ITl0lllll Alfred ,l. Weber Rau' Rau Rau' Lois Vllri SEN IQRS S'4l f,lI!'fTll8U Weber. llobert Weber. Kathryn Webster. Howard Wells. Thelma Vllestern. Delores While. ' T1t'ofHetty White. Nlnriel Vlviesman. Cyrus Vlilensky. liill Happe. Dorothy Vliilliarns. Lois Williams. T!1I'4't'flllClH1I'IlxKlllli3.IHSOIl,,IC'Z1IlXXlilli3ITlSOIl. Lorraine Wilson. Anna Nlae Vlitlen. Frances Wiluk. Wiortliington. Role l ourfl-lyrnrn Vliozab. Dorolliy Vlirigllt. K6IlIlPlll Vllrigllt. liewis Vllrigllt. Thomas glut. Carl Ziesmer. llliltlrecl Yoeom. W'42 OFFICERS SPONSORS AND OFFICERS The sponsors are Miss Thorpe. Mrs. O'Rrien, Mrs. Phelan. Mr. Anrand. Mr. Mat- thews. Mr. Robinson. Mr. Morrill. Wiss Mitcliell, and Miss Rarnhoz. The vice-preside-nl for hoys is Don lfcl' greng girls' vice-presiclent is Evelyn lllaglmroz secretary is Sarah Hyc-lie: treasurer is Marian Villanuag and the president of this fine- class is Rill Jaroscak. SENIOR R CLASS OFFICERS President ...s.,i.....,,.......,,,....7,,.,... Bill ,laroscali Girls' Vice-President .,,,..,...v,.,.. Evelyn Rlagbro Roys' Vice-President ..,,... ,.,.,....,, l Jon lfclgren Secretary .........,,,..,..... ..,.,......,, S arah H yche Treasurer ,,,,...,. ,....,.... ll fiarian Villanua 48 Mr. Aurand Miss Mitchell Mrs. Phelan Nlrs. U-lirien Mr. Morrill WlN'I'ICR CLASS UI-' '42 The Winter Class of i942 has selected as its theme the name Westerners. With a theme such as this. many hue opportunities are availahlc for Recognition Day. Scenes such as those seen on the plains or even in the Rockies would make a fine program. The colors chosen hy this class. which at present numbers only 381. are plantation green, Rio green. and white. The colors stand for Might and Fight. This class, prohahly the sc-hool's smallest. has its eye on one mark: That is to prove that all good things come in small packages. The Brigadiers. the present Senior A class. has proven itself a very worthy one. hut the West- erners are going to try and shatter their rec- ord. The class has many fine individuals. all of whom are capable of playing a hig role in making history at John C. Fremont. '42 SPQNSORS 49 liwlyn lilagbro Loyd lilakely Betty Booth Jennie Hnrlasolwm Uvlly Hrmx n Barbara firms n Cynlhiana Brown Ralph HIIOIIO javk linslnnan Harry linsrlm Marie Hlll'il'll GKxI'ill4l l'zllI'liif'li Ut'I'IliiI'd liurncll Prism-illa llalvillu Yiolvt fIi1IIlf'l'0ll l l'iPfla llarnplrell Xi:-k liarmnn- Holwrl Curvy .-Xrnulml Curr l'xl'2lllk iluswll f:IlLll'It'S llalalrlu Iilsu illlanfller P1-url lllwrry Holm-l'I fllJI'YL1llll S Uilrlra-41 llllullffler ,lLlf'kSOIl Cllll fflvn f,0lllll'll Im ffullvy Hoge-r floxnlfs Sam Canlvy Doris Castor Mavis Coulter Le-tlla Louise' fltll'l'y Louise' fitlrlltwerlzxmt Hctty IDHXNSUII l.e-ona Heaton Ialville De Cl't1i'K'iZi Mary Dc' Maria Clara Ui Saito Curtis D1-sjalloim Hltl IDPIIUI Hctty Diepc-r1l+1'oc'k Betty Ditt-llley X lrgc-I Uoggl SilIt'ltlt'l llomcniri Donna llll lfrvsne Ramona Dax IS Kit-lxarct lyllllltltttl Vllytlis Durant Dorothy Dutton Donald l':dQIl'Pll Josephine- lfctmomtson Josepllilw lfiselllwrgj Dorothy lulhot Betty lfpperson Gloria tfrb SEN IDRS W'42 RUM' Uma- Pvt? lfetlis. Samuel l imllc'tmm. Donald lffnk. lflaine l is1'l1lvz11'l1. Nlargurvl lflnyrl. Vernon l 0slc'r. Rau' TIl'U'l,9ll0I'6 lfriedman. Josephine- G1JllSLlIl1J. lflanclw Carver. Hurry Caro. l.L-na Givuzlovicll. l'iI'LlIlli Combo. Run' 7vl1ft'4'fH6I'IlilI'fl Goodnlun. l,u You Crumxalcl. Lorvuza Guido. Domrlly Cuslafsrm. Mary Hagvnclorlver. Vlwinifrwl Hammonds. lfflll' l our---lfva H21lISO'l. Domllmy Harrell. Mary Nl. lli1l'l'lIlQflOl1. flury lf. Harshbarger. Jimmy Haskell. Marie Hearn. SEN IDRS W'42 ou' 0111-f Allen Hiekman. lfileen Henriqnes. Anita Henry. Al llilton. Claire Hirseli. Doris Holmes. Rm. lm: liill Hoover. llaymoncl Hoxey. Dorotlty Hmtaltl. Hill Humphrey. Hoy Hunter. Veda Hunter. ,601 llzrev- Mary Hyde. Saralt Hyelie. liill Jurnsc-ak. .lat-lg Jarosc-ak. Helen Jenkins. Camelia Jensen. Run Four 'Xlartin jallee. l,illian joltnsnn. Doris jolley. liileen Jones. lflaine Jones. Sue JOIlOXSSlii. gf s x Hose ,lorclan Sylvia Jovicin Martin Julinke Holme-rl lialer Phyllis Kanaky Xena T. Kanicli June Kendall Marjorie Kim Glen Klier Charles Knapper Madeline Knez Helly Kolbenstellel Viola Koerner Hobert Kramer Helly Kyle Harold Latham ,lean Lamson Florence Liscli Eleanor Lillie Don Loro Bill Litligon' Bobby Lofgren Robert l,0flll1lS Briand l,0f1Sf'l9Xl Virginia lnnguuan Barbara Latin Walter Malmrose Vlvni. Main Mike- Maini Gloria Makin lilllll lfllen Maloney llc-If-n Martinez Dzuifl Mason Harnyc Matsnyaina lliclvo Mayefla llolwrl Mullls-llaml llcvil Mclllesky lilll'illl' Mclean CllCSli'l' MCGivv11y Mildred McKeuu1l l,onisv Nlvnmloza llila Nlt'Illi'lll1'll Louis Mislkoxxski Dorothy Miflcllcslvllvr llc-wrly Millvr David Miller Lena XfllI'illlt llil liill Moody l'lSl.ll6l' Moreno Charles Nlorr liolwrl Morgan llornarcl Morrison Chris Mmrkc- Dolores Midfllvman lsalmcl Mnmolo Dick Nelson V Q E? 523' g Lena Santo lrene Sarness Walter Saller llernacline Skavinsky Jeanette S4-lumitz Leon St-llreilmer lidwarcl Sermon Florence Serraeino Dorothy lf. Slieparrl lfngc-ne Singer Zasue Smith llzinl Smitli Constance S!l0tNflt'lt Earl Snou Lelia Snyder Vincent Sotelo Wlm. Spaeter lletty Sparks Maxine Spring lfloramae Stanton Harold Stein Herbert Stirling lfrnest Stoll ,lolin Stone liolrert Stone Harry Strong Wrn. Sullivan lftl Tater Nlarjorie Temple llosemary Tic-su Donald Tillman Win. Toth Frank Trimble Gordon Ttlrnhatlgzll Dwight Vvtzvlio Marion Villanua Bessie Vournas Tommy Vournas Isalwl Vlvaclclvll ,lim Wages Marion Wallwr Doris Vlvallam' James Vlvalpvr liennvth Vlvanslqy Jack Warrell Kay Watson Fl0I't'lll'P xxvt'lttlbt'l'U I1 Nlary lane Vlillut Otto Woessrwr jack Wooten Donaltl vl-Yigllll Marjorie Vlvinlclv Allen Zerhy Johanna Zoeteway lflizalxctll Sanford Tr fgf' ' 3' Eiga. 1:-55:-5 1:5 ,f 7 ' . fig, , 5 ,., ff , f E, fr .Wil 220 dum. gm -05. ORGANIZATION S tIXl'IS'I'RANO MISSION 1l'l1ulu lay lllifi' tl0IIl'iilI4Il, ORGHN IZRTION S WINTER '41 COUNCIL l cannot express in va orcls how happy and how honorccl I have heen in heiug your Student llody President. To you the students and teachers who have made it possible, I give my gratitude of thanks. l soon will be forgotten but the mem- ories of you and my high school days shall live forever. Sincerely, JOE MAGNEHA. 64 'Q WUI-1 COUNCIL The Winter '41 Council saw many activities started and completed at Fremont. A reasonably successful football season saw Fremont spirit as usual at its best, and even at losing games, the cheering section supported its team as only a student body imbued with the spirit of good sportsman- ship could. The redwood and winter-green of the Islanders held sway over the campus, and the strains of Hawaiian music were heard at social affairs. Aloha. Winter '41 l June Lane Scholastic President Gene Putnam Head Yell Leader lletty Lewis Self-Govt. President Don Tillman Nellie Pappas Helen Adams Athenian President George Gist Rita lVlurphy lletty Vlveisbart Ray Vernoy llosina Wleisharl Edith Richards Jean Sexton Pathfinder Editor John Angel Bernice Hayman Publicity Manager 65 To the Student Body: May I at this time extend to you, the students of Fremont High School, my deepest gratitude and most sincere appreciation for your cooperation in the many activities that have taken place at Fremont during the last term. You have made my term as Student Body President a pleasant and enjoyable one. You have cooperated with our Student Body Council in a manner that has contributed much to the success of the activities we have undertaken. There have been many outstanding student bodies at Fremont in the past, but l would like to say that the present one has sur- passed them all. My only wish is that I might have been able to meet each and everyone of you, but as you know, that is impossible. In closing, I want to wish all of you the greatest happiness and success for the future. Sincerely, GENE PUTNAM, Student Body Pre:-ident. SUMMER '41 COUNCIL 3 Q Q S 2 i , 3 l 2 i 'lu O so g.. is a:.t,s'1.' , a'-f5ifftf:ls.'HT- .1 : l'g2'i?yL'3 f-fftlx ',g'Zi'N:,t .Wye ay a 5 was 'lr ilk l f- -lg 'str Gmyis- .fi'5c..i ek,4Iu' Joe Brown Athenian President Bernice Hayman Pathfinder Editor Vivien Crawford Girls' League President Harold Latham Self Gov't President June Lane Student Body Secretary Henry Cordier Head Yell Leader Buth Brakebill Girls, Self Gov't President Bob Dawson Boys, Judge Miriam Swartzendruber Publicity Manager Bita Murphy Girls' Vice-President Betty Lewis Girls' Judge Wanda Moran Scholastic President ,lim Bitter Boys? League President Margie McGee Business Manager S'41 COUNCIL The Council has worked hard to create more interest and enthusiasm in the Student Body. Vive have had bigger and better dances. our assemblies have been what the students wanted, a baseball and track rally did their part in promoting sports, the tree planting campaign was a success, and last but not least our paper drive went over with a bang. Under the direction of Mr. Bailey, our sponsor, we have tried to im- prove the governing body of Fremont. And, of course, we have added our bit to the revision of the point system and to the amending of constitution. 67 W'41...GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET The Girls' League Cabinet is made up of a representative from each girls' home room. and any other girl who wishes to serve. A service point is given if no more than three of the semi- monthly meetings are missed. A party is given at the beginning of the term, for all the new girls. with the Vice-President in charge. Yarn dolls. in Fremont colors, were made and sold during the football season. For social service activities. the girls collected gifts and took them to the Rancho Los Amigos. a home for elderly people. Miss Ruth Capito, who has sponsored the League for many terms, has resigned. She will he greatly missed. Eva Hansen. Treasurer Kosina Vlleishart. President Lorraine Richey. Secretary Vivian Crawford, Vice-President S'4l o o Vivian Crawford Anita Decker President Treasurer Lorraine Richey Hazel lieiring Vir'e-President Secretary All girls automatically belong to the Girls' League. which sponsors girls, activities, and any girl may serve on the Cabi- net. The Executive Board is made up of the ollicers and one representative from each grade. The activities of the spring quarter are centered around Youth Week. The Pal Finder, a girls' paper, is editedg a base- ball game between senior A's and His is highly contestedg at an assembly, a panel discussed NA Girl's Place in National De- fensefi Mrs. Iris Albert, Home Economics Supervisor, summed up the discussion. Friday was cotton day with a girls' party and the crowning of the Cotton Queen. The activity that gave the girls the most pleasure, was the making and presenting of May baskets to all the teachers and ofhce workers on the Calm- pus. Miss Isabel Tuthill is the new sponsor. 69 Hack row: Dick Huck. Vic Taylor. Harold Stein. Mr. l,eev er lfront ron: Jirn llitter. John Aguirre. ltay Vernoy. joe liroxvn, Jim Sciarra. The lloys' League is a cluh which inclutles in its lnemlmership every hoy in l'll'CIIl0Ill. lt has long heeu sponsored hy Mr. l.cever. and functions in tvvo coordinating parts. the cahinet and the mein- lrership-at-large. Together they sponsor and par- ticipate in the annual handhall tourney. the horse- shoe tourney aucl the ever-popular wrestling tourna- ment. The grunt and groan hoys put on a shovv which is the finale of League activities of each year. to packed houses. The League strives to make each hoy feel a part of the lfremont family. and strives. through assemblies and other participation activ- ities. to give each boy a feeling of equality. 70 W'41 liay Vernoy lim Ritter President xfvllftf-lJI't?Slflt'tll Harold Stein jim Sciarra Secretary 'l'reasurer BOYS' LEAGUE CABINET . . . S'41 Jim Ritter President tenny Engle Secretary Hay Hovey Vice-President Ed Nobbe Treasurer The lioys' League is an organization of high standing. lts purpose is to promote school activities. clean speech, fel- lowship, and athletics. During the years of existence the League has promoted a number of activities such as base- ball. basketball. wrestling. Dads' Night. and other social and athletic events. This semester the League has sponsored several events. Une of the newest and most outstanding was the introduction of Faculty Men to the Boys' League. The Boys' League cabinet is composed of the four elected of- ficers and four boys picked from members of the League. The League has been successful as a result of whole-hearted cooperation among the boys of the school with the admin- istration to uphold the ideals of John C. Fremont. Boys' League Cabinet for S311 Back row: John Aguirre, Vic Taylor, Hay Hoi ey Harry Garro. Front row: ,lim Clark, Ed Nobbe, ,lim Ritter Wanda Allencler Al-Per-Le President VC -142 AL-PER-LE CREED As a member of the Al-Per-Le of john ll. Fremont High School. I will give my hest so that I may be worthy ol' our orga- nization. I will strive to he a true altrnist. ready for serviceg active in n1y efforts for constant improvement in our school and Community so that I might he a worth- while and leading citizeng strong in char- acter. and as an example to others, always endeavor to keep my personality alive and winning. with a never-ending interest in those about me. 72 HL-PER-LE Lucille McGee Edith Richards Delores Baxter Rosina Weisbart Rita Murphy Betty Weisbart Betty Lewis Helen Adams June Lane llernice Hayman l,enora Cylron Margie lVIitchel Ale-an Sexton AL-PER-LE AllI'lllSIIl. personality. and leadership are the qualities which every memlrer of Al-Per-Le is striving to perfect. when a girl hecomes an Aplani' she not only accepts the honor of the highest girls' organization in Fremont but also the many duties connected with her membership under the supervision of Miss Meredith. There many activities include two Knight and Al-Per-l.e flances for the Student Body. the co-sponsorship of the Clean Campus Campaign. and estalrlishment of an Ask Us liureau. A if Miriam Swartzs-ntlrnlfer Wanda Moran Marjory McGee lfclith Richards La Von Deming Betty Lewis Vivien Craliortl Donna ,lean Olson Olga Kopeczky .lune Lane liuth llrakelmill Nita Murphy Virginia liollotle Delores M 'Nutt Alice ffarcloso Xellic Pappas llernice Hillycr Al-Per-lie Presialent Phyllis Kanaky Sill H5391 of ' E., KNIGI-ITS Composed of boys who throughout their High School career have shown outstanding leadership and character, the Fremont Knights has been acknowledged the outstanding boysi organization at our school. The members are chosen by the Knights, and must have as qualifications, character, leadership, scholarship, sportsmanship and service to the school. Under the sponsorship of Captain Inglis meet- ings are held each Tuesday to form plans for activities and to dis- cuss problems confronting the school. The sweater bearing the Knight-head symbolizes the highest peak of achievement reached by a High School boyfa peak to be aimed at as a goal for those in the lower grades. Cliff Hunt Knight President WUI 74 Don Malmherg Harold Greenberg Louie Nota Ralph Davis Don Ownbey ,lohn Angel Joe Magnera KNIGI-ITS Hob Bearson Roy Berg Morris Hutton Joe Broun Hunk Cedillos jim NICCOIIIIHIIQIIIY Henry Cordier Hola Dawson Frank Nobbe Bowen Criilith Earl Higgins Gene Putnam Ray Vernoy Knight President S71 l Jim Ritter Jim Sciarra 75 i i it GIRLS The Girls' Self-Government has the responsibility of keeping law and orcler throughout the second floor halls of the Administration huilcling and the Sc-ience and Language buildings. It is the tluty of each girl in the organization to see that the halls are kept quiet during periods. to check hall passes. and to issue summons to ap- pear in Court to those students who do not comply with Self-Government rules. You may heeome u memher of the Girls' Self-Government if you are ai responsihle person. have fairly good grades. and have a good merit score. llesicles taking care of the halls, the Girls, Self-Government, in coopera- tion with the Boys' Self-Government, sponsors a student dance each semester. SELF GOVERNMENT. . . BOYS' Sharing with the girls the responsibility of keeping law and order throughout the school, especially on the campus and in the halls, the boys, organization acquitted itself well this semester. Each member is given hall duty during his free period and is commis- sioned to keep loiterers and strangers out of the halls. They check passes and keep the halls quit during classs. Membership in Self- Government is open to all students who have a free period, who can be depended upon. 77 Headed hy llolr Dawson. the S 'II eourt has given twenty weeks ol' excellent serviee to male rnemlmers of the Student Body. They have met weekly to try sehool offenders and have aided several hyoung gentlemenu lo return to the gI9llllCIllCl1-S pursuit of abiding with laws. 'llhrough alhliation with the hounds and grounds committees. the eourt has drawn the nel lighter around the would-he diteher and have helped some fellows keep their sell-respect and clear merit seore. CYS THE COURTS Under the leadership of Judges Nellie Pappas and lietty Lewis. the Girls' Courts of Winter and Summer 'll again carried out their distasteful routine of trying fellow students. Besides trying and sen- tencing delinquent girls. lvoth judges with the help of their juries tried to help these girls to heeome better and more useful citizens to Fremont. IIRLS TRI-Y 80 SENIOR JUNIOR r l To be a member of Tri-Y you must fulnll tlle special membership requirements of the club and take part in a formal recognition. Application for membership is made at tlie end of eacli term. Senior Tri-Y co-sponsors are Mrs. L. Opensliaw and Miss M. Davis. The meetings are held every Monday noon. SUMMER WINTER The Hi-Y is an organization of selected Christian youth. lts aims are carried out in its various projects. Many Hi-Y projects deal with services to the school and communityg others are purely social. The cluh's activities are it ell rounded and luring into practice an ex- emplary comhination of Christian life. school life. and social life. GIRLS' USHERS l Girls' Ushers is an organization of girls wliose major lliouglit is serviee. These girls uslier at all assemblies which are given by the student body. lfligilwility requirements: Al l. l3l2. Al2. have satisfac- tory seliolarsliip. regular attendance. and a good merit score. 82 OYS' USHERS P The hoys' ushers are composed of boys who are trustworthy in character. The qualifications for membership are: 1 I j The boy must serve at least one semester as an assistant usher. 123 That he he voted in by members of Ushers at end of semester. 83 SCI-IQLRSTICH FR EMONT CREED We, the students of John C. Fremont High School. pledge ou selves to uphold the honor of our cardinal and gray, promo friendliness, integrity, and loyalty and to respect the rights of other We promise to refrain from anything that will mar our school or any way impede its progress. Vile stand for righteousness, courtes effort, and self development. 84 GOOD SHIVIHRITHN The Good Samaritan Club is made up of students who are or have been assistants in either boys or girls' hospital. To become a member of this club the assistant must have been recommended to the hospital work by his or her Life Science II teacher. Although handicapped some- what in their efforts by decidedly unfriendly world affairs. the Wvorld Friendship Club was un- usually active this year. Under the sponsorship of Miss Alberta Brackney many interesting pro- grams were offered. WORLD FRIENDSHIP 85 FREIVIONTII-IN SALES This year saw an unusually hard-fought race for supremacy between the sales classes for the dinner offered the winner of the Fremontian Sales Drive. Although handicapped hy the absence of their sponsor. Miss Whitels class won the drive by a narrow margin. The sales force dinner at Taix Restaurant will long he remem- bered by the participants. HA good job well done? 86 Miss White's Per. II lVliss Capito's Per. Ill Miss Capito's Per. VI ,lean Sexton. Vluil Editor THE PHTHFINDER The Sill Stall started off Volume XXX hy initiating each new memher. Interviewing H. V. Kaltenhorn. noted news analyist. was a thrill of a lifetime for l'athfinders John Aguirre. Virginia Bollotte, Bernice Hayman and Richard Thompson. The Pathfinder tree-planting crusade. directed hy Editor Hay- man. prolmahly w as the most successful campaign put on hy any organization during the term. Newspaper day at U.S.C. was attended hy John Aguirre. Virginia Bollotte. Bogcr Bridge, Anita Chester. .lean Crenshaw. and Bernice Hayman. Ben Martin. Virginia Bollotte and John Aguirre were selected lor inemhership in the journalism honor society. Virginia Bollotte was elected associate editor. 1. J Bernice Hayman. Sell lfditor R DUKES President, Jack Cutner Sponsor, Mr. Ransom S'42 HI-Y President, Bill Lewis Sponsor. Mr. Cramer W743 HI-Y President, Earl Kiernan Sponsor, Mr. Betts S'43 HI-Y President, Dave Langfield Sponsor, Mr. C. Lundquist W,4-4 TRI-Y President. Betty Kerr Sponsor. Miss Vary TEXTILE ARTS President. Bernice I9irlzn.ti Sponsor. Mrs. Swope RADIO SCRIPT President. Natilie Gill Sponsor. Miss Lamb SHAKESPEAREAN CLUB President. Margaret Vickers Sponsor. Miss Morten FIRE DEPARTMENT Fremont's Fire Department, sponsored by Mr. Brown, is an ef- ficient organization whose affairs were handled by Chief Tony lVla- tero, WVLI, and Chief Gail Butts, P. A. CREW Under the direction of lVlr. Springer the Public Address Crew is in charge of the Fremont Sound System. Graduates of P. A. are qualified to be apprentice ra- dio technicians. Vllilliam Babcock. Chief. Robert Cook, Sec. STAGE CREW The Stage Crew meets two pe- riods a day. and takes charge of all technical details of our pro- grams. This annual is an excellent record of the activities of the Stage Crew. STOCK CLUB The Livestock Club is an orra nization of all those students in Fremont that are interested in raising livestock. Their crowning event is the Fremont Livestock Show. HOST AND HOSTESS CLUB The Host and Hostess Club welcomes and helps pupils who are planning to enter John C. Fremont High School. and assists in helping pupils who enter he- come acquainted with the school and feel at home in it. LEGAL CLUB Is an organization made up ol students in Law class only. Bowen Grillith has heen the president for the last term. ELLEN H. RICHARDS The Ellen H. Richards Club is named after the founder of Amer- ican Home Economics, and is a state and national organization for girls interested in Home Econom- ics. GIRLS' FRIENDLY Girls' Friendly Society, first girls, club known to history. At present 30.000 members. First high school branch organized in Fremont ten years ago. BUSINESS OFFICE STAFF Mr. Viviiliamson. Sponsor LIBRARY HELPERS Miss Gwinn. Sponsor LES BEAUTICIENNES President. Lee Ora Howland Co-sponsors, Mrs. Swan, Miss Wolfe 92 DE MULAY President. Holi Gravesen Sponsor. Mr. Westin SIIIHIUCI' 1 Ill '1 P19 ldellf Anna Sm er Spon or M1 s Xary SCHOOL LIFE HIGHLIGHTS The Girls' Glee fllulm is lwolh a music and an honor organization which enjoys an envialwle repu- tation in the city. lts memlwers are chosen for voice. character. and citizenship. ln April they gave a very successful eonrzert which included a dramatic presentation of the Cantata. The Lady of Shallotf. liy liendall. and in the fall term they eomlmined with the Boys' Clee Club and Choir in singing Shake- spearean songs incident to the play. Twelfth Night. They also took the place of the choir at University Methodist Cliurell. providing the music for a Sunday morning service. Presidents. Lucille McGee l,a Von Deming 94 Girls' Glee lllulm GLEE CLUBS lloys' Cla-e Clulm Clavier Clulm H CI-KPPELLI-1 CHOIR Fremont was the first High School on the Pacific Coast to have an a Cappella Choir. Today the a Capella Choir is composed of a group of representative boys and girls interested in this rather un- usual and difficult choral activity. Presidents: Keith Holph, Pete Axcell. Miriam Jencks. Director, Ida E. Bach. Accompanist, Ruth Goldshorough. , . 'g l . I , 2 . F 95 BAND AND ORCHESTRA SENIOR BAND The Senior Band has rendered outstanding service to the school al the football games, sports events, and auditorium call 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 stu- dent hody throughout the year. Drum Majors. Harry and Earl Brainard. Director, Truman Hutton. SENIOR ORCHESTRA The Senior Orchestra. well qualified to rank among the cityis hesl has done outstanding work not onl ' as a erforminff rou lla ing brilliant Jro- n 3 P z- 5 P l Y 1- I grams, but as a supporting organization in the presentation of plays for the Children's Theatre and for other school events. Many members of this group play in the All-City Orchestra. Director, Truman Hutton. iff' I A DRAMA CLASSES I Players' Cluh ufiircumstarlces Alter Cases In all the city schools dramatics is assuming greater importance in the Social Living Depart- ments. Here at Fremont drama is heing sought after more and more as a flesirahlc activity. Varied is the work press-ntccl in the dramatic classes: Skits. plays anfl scenes from llroaflway suc- cesses are part ol' the regular class work. while the production of plays for the Student llocly is thu cul- mination of each term's activity. This year we have had performances of Nfiome l.et Us Adore Himv- fto cclehrate the Christmas seasong ufiireumstances Alter Casesw and USugar and Spicef' all played to appreciative ancl enthus- iastic audiences. Incirlentally. the clrarnatics classes are of material value to the school, for the receipts from these plays are always welcome to the Stu- clent liorly funds. Conn-. l.el Us Mlorc lliniu 97 HTHENIHN QFFICERS Following its purpose of creating a better spirit of cooperation and friendliness between the two upper classes, the Athenian Society. composed of all 12th grade students. passed one of the most active and successful years of its history. As the first activity of the Winter '-ll semester the Athenians were entertained at their first assembly by Mr. Givin. who spoke on jobs. how to obtain them and how to hold them. lfollowing this. as the chief activity of the semester. came the annual Home Coming Day. which despite the rain proved. with its baby shows and assem- blies. to be a great success. As a hnishing touch to the semesteris work came a most successful Athenian dance. Closely following the beginning of the spring se mester. the Athenian Society presented at its hrst assem- bly, Mr. J. C. Andrews. Dean of Men at Woodbury Col- lege. who spoke of the effect of war on jobs in the fu- ture. A short time later a program under the sponsorship of the United States Navy vt as presented to all Senior boys. As its next activity to Athenian Society. with all I3 and Al2 students present. sponsored a program consist- ing of three speakers, all of different religions. each giv- ing a short speech. followed by questions from the audi- ence. Immediately following. as a fitting finish to the season's activity. came the Athenian Easter Dance. just preceding the Easter vacation with everything in the Easter theme. 98 WINTER '4l Ol7FIClfllS Helen Adams Norma Jean Smith President Secretary Helen liriscoe Treasurer SUMMER 74l UFIVICEHS Joe Brown Margie Kerns President Treasurer Alice flardosa Secretary LANGUAGE AWARD WINNERS Marjorie Mitchell Spanish Medal Marguerite lieatty Latin Award Helen Helverge French Medal .lay De Dapper German Award Henry Nakakihara Latin Award Robert Alcorn French Medal A language award is one of the highest honors conferred at John G. Fremont High School. These medals are awarded to pupils who meet certain high requirements of scholarship, character, personality. and service. Unlike most honors. which are given to the most outstanding in each class. each Lan- guage medal is awarded only if a memher of the graduating class meets the definite high standards for award. To qualify for a French, Latin, or Span- ish medal, a pupil must have done outstanding work in four years of the foreign language. have shown an eagerness to serve, possess a pleasing per- sonality. and a fine character. The requirements for the German medal are the same, except that only three years of German are required hecause pupils have no opportunity to hegin that language in Junior High School. The Language awards are sponsored by national and international organiza- tions. Seniors who receive them are to he con- gratulated for their consistent high standards of work and of personality and citizenship. LANGUAGE CLASSES GERMAN l FRENCH SPANISH Top Row--Corden Linscheid. Harry lirainard. Earl Higgins. ,lim Moore. Frank Noble. Jim Donald. Val Harris. Jim Ritter. Second Rowe-Jim Sciarra, Morris Hutton. Jay De Dapper. Bob Dawson. Cliff Concialdi, Ray Vernoy. Jim Russell, Keith Holph Third Rowe --Dick Faulk. Hank Codier. Bob Peterson. lim Mcflonnaughy. Ray Snyder, lien Martin. John Warga. Stan Nyhagen. Bottom Row-,lay Owens. Jerry Rowley Jerry May, Roy Neibuhr, Tom Kabel. Bradley Mclntosh. Bowen Grilliith. Bob Stern SUMMER '41 I-II-Y 5? KEY? 6 mt aff . 'hx ef? ' - - xj,r,.i,' Y' 'Ns 3. X, ,, . Fw: gf I I J . ' ' 'ls' E ATHLETICS SAN LUIS HEY MISSION iPhoto by Jerry May! ATHLETIC VARSITY FOCTBHLL With the aid of seven returning lettermen Coach Don Handy led the Pathfinder squad through a fairly successful season to finish second in the Southern League behind Man- ual and Roosevelt, who were tied for first place. This was Don l-landy's second year as head football coach. he piloted the Cards to three wins in five starts. The start of the season sam the Trailblaz- ers blaze to a 14-7 win over the Railsplitters from Lincoln, the Northern League Champs. However, the next week the Cards wound up on the short end of a l5-6 score with the L. A. Romans. The two league defeats were handed thc Fremont squad by the Toilers of Manual. who got all the breaks and the score lfl-7, and the Roughriders from Roosevelt who won the game on a field goal. The Trailblazers took into camp the Generals from Washington. 13-12, the Democrats from Jefferson. 26-7. and the Poly Parrots, 7-0. The Cards placed four members on the All Southern League squad. Co-Captain Glen Vllohlford. fullback, and quarterback Don Malmberg were honored by being placed on the first team. Blocking back and Co-Captain Ray Vernoy, and center Martin Juhnke were placed on the second team. Coach Don Handy Co-Captain Glenn Wohlford Co-Captain Ray Vernoy DON MALMBERG MAKING A FIRST DOWN IN POLY GAME. WOLHFORD BLOCKS AS VERNOY SKIRTS END AGAINST HOUGHRIDERS. VARSITY FOOT BI-ILL ln one of the most thrill-paeked games of the searon the Pathfinder squad took into camp a fighting Vlvashington eleven. lfi-l2. The hattle see-sawed hack and forth and the Generals at one time led the engagement l2-6, hut the Cards gained another score and with the help ofthe educated toe ol' lfland Sanders. Card fullback. gave Fremont the I3-I2 vie- tory. The game was wide open. hoth teams coming up with surprise running plays and numerous tricky passes. Both learns had defenses working very well and hoth stopped va- rious touchdown threats. ltlanml Sanders lfarl Higgins Don lioar Ralph Cannon Nlorrie llutt rtin ,lnhnke iillllf'li Harxey liill Moody ,loe De Carlo George Perk liner lienz lfrank Nohhe Jerry liurdir-li Conrad Dillman lfrank Wal 3 A I F 'N Sylvio Agnefile Bill Bixler Don Malmberg CHUCK HARVEY GOING OVER FOR TOUCHDOWN AFTER 30-YARD RUN IN GAME WITH LINCOLN. Paced hy Co-Captain Glenn Wohlford and hlflash Pantsw Harvey, the Trailblazer eleven was able to down Lincoln,the Northern League Champs. The Cards showed unusual power and deception throughout the entire encounter. The Red and Gray defense was at its best, very little yardage was made over the Cards' forward wall. The Pathhnders. how- ,lim Mclionnaughy ever, were ahle to gain yardage at will and proved it hy winning the practice tilt. I4-7. Holm Haugh In a free scoring game the Fremont lwoys were ahle to walk over a spiritless Jefferson squad. 26-7. Don Tillman 4-.-..1,...W.,.W.X , IIO WULHFURD PLOWING OVER FUR 6 POINTS IN MANUAL FRAY 'iff 1,115- F at i -'-4,31-:vQffZQlAC.S2fEwL: -w. -' ' - Q M211 VARSITY BASEBALL Although the Cards were favored to win over L. A. they were unahle to halt the mighty Romans. Two touchtowns and a safety defeated the a'Find a way hoysf' l5-6. Fremontls lone score came on a drive that started on their own lf?-yard line. After a series of line smashes which carried the hall to the 42-yard stripe. Chuck Harvey. Card halfhack. hroke away on a 58-yard touchdown gallop. The Romans scored on a pass and an 83-yard sustained drive. In a league encounter with Manual Arts the highly over-rated Pathfinders went down to a li-7 defeat. Fremont's lone tally came when Wohlford plunged over from the I3-yard marker after a sus- tained mareh. The Card eleven was not ahle to work togetherg this fact and the numerous fumhles which spotted the game were the reasons griven for the defeat. THREE RUMANS TRY T0 HALT HARVEY IN L. A. TUSSLE. ,fb t Q, ,, ,- H -H1 ' . 5- M. 2m'I's ' ...fa .1 Y. - V- rswwng-A we ...Q . .. it 4 VARSITY FOOTBALL The second league engagement was with the favored Rough Hiders from Roosevelt. Throughout the fray the Cards' offensive power was at its best and their defensive work was excellent. The Rough Riders were unable to penetrate the Card forward wall and were twice. after long drives. held for downs inside of the Fremont 35-yard stripe. However, despite all efforts the Red and Grey squad was unable to prevent a field goal in the fourth quarter, which gave the Teddymen victory and the only score of the game. In a game that lacked all the excitement and thrills of a regular football game the Card eleven defeated the Poly Parrots by a much larger margin than the score shows. The Pathfinders' lone touch- down and conversion were the only scores of the game. The Parrots had no cooperation whatever and the Cards were not much better off. but when the Cards started a drive they never let up until in the shadows of Poly's goal posts, where a fumble or intercepted pass usually halted it. PATHEINDERS CLOSE IN ON ROOSEVELT BACK. E 'gi rp 1 BEE FOOTBALL Although the Mighty Mites never had a championship team. Mr. Tanner put out his usual fighting eleven. With only six returning. three in the backfield and three in the line, he had to Work With practically a green squad. The nearest the Red and Gray Babes came to a victory in a league game was in the Jeflerson game, when they held the Jeffersonians to a 0-0 tie. The only victory all season was the practice tilt with Lincoln, which the Bees won l4-7. K Ervin Tanner BEE FOCTBI-ILL ln the San Pedro game the Babes lost by the score of 25-6, but the highlight of the game was an 80-yard touchdown run by Bill Jaro- sack, Card back. The defeats of the season were by Manual 7-0, Roosevelt I3-7. and Poly lil--7. The acting captain this year was Ed Partridge. The Bee letter earners were George Agajanian, Bill Boyd, Louie Cacia, Bob Dawson, Cecil Devore, Val Harris, Don Hickman, Bill jarosack, Duane McGraw, Elmer Miltmore, Ed Partridge, Richard Smith. Victor Taylor. Bob White and Dick Wynne, manager. Top: Over for a touchdown. Bottom: Jarosak goes around end. 5 l 2 , ' i V R R S I T Y BASKETBALL Ending a hard-fought season with four wins and six defeats. the Fremont Varsity Basketball Team settled back to rest in fourth place berth in the Southern League standings. It seemed as if the Red and Grey casaba men were off for league honors. when in the first game of the season they overwhelmed Manual Arts in a bril- liant 29-I9 victory. Co-Captain Hoy Berg and Bill Spaeter paced the winners with 9 and 3 points, re- l if W h spectively. if A rt Nh-rrill II5 Center llcrg 1 lol got-s up after relwonnd ol' llE:tI'IlPIllf'I'-S l9I shot. The l,l:lllllllIflPI'S. in tlwir svvond tnsslv. rv:-vivvrl a 35-2111 upset from the llllSlllI1gl Roosevelt five. The ll0llfIllI'lllUI'S secured ll lead at the lwginning ol' the garne and held it till the final gun. Lack ol' teamwork mnised llio Cards to fall lue- fore the under-rated Polyrnen to the lnnv ol' flfm-26. C0-Captain l,on Nota turns-d in a finv rlvfvnsiw per- formance and also ar,-counted for 7 points. Natc- Sllaw. llolyis second string: All-city forward. von- trilmted lii digits to tln' l,ilT'I'0lC21llSf'. After losing two straight. lloy Berg. l'lI'f'II10IIl-S All-Southern l,c-aguv Center. If-cl tlw Traillwlazers lnaclt among the top teams. lu-lping dvlcat ilu- fast- stcpping lvfllcrson quintet. 213-l7. II6 VARSITY Whole l,illl1fllldCI'lCEiIYl molw up for possession of ball. l x l BASKETBALL The 32-lil thriller with Manual Arts, in which the Car- dinals held a slight edge, proved to be the most exciting game of the season. With only a minute to play, and the score, 32-27, the Toilers sunk two baskets, intercepting the hall both times. Fremont brought the ball in play from out- of-bounds, and again it was intercepted by a speedy Toiler. who immediately let it Hy toward the basket. The ball hit the rim, teetered momentarily, and luckily for the Pathfind- ers, fell harmlessly to the floor while the final gun sounded ending the game. Wilbur Manwarren was high man with 10 points. Fine defensive work on the part of both teams featured the Washington tussel. Although the Pathfinders played brilliant ball, the final gun saw them on the short end of a 28-22 score. In their last win of the season, the local casaba boys handed the favored Roosevelt hve a 38-30 loss. Lanky Roy Berg again paced the Cards, scoring 17 points. Roy Berg Duane Carpenter Jerry Rowley Bill Spaeter Wilbur lVlanwarren VARSITY BASKETBALL The Hrst of three consecutive losses and the Cards, down- fall found them defeated by a slim 31-28 score, by the speedy Polymen. At half time the Parrots held a 16-14 lead. Both teams were well matched. but the Pathfinders could not overcome the slight margin which Poly held throughout the game. Duane Carpenter cornered l0 digits. Being outmaneuvered and outsped. the Frenlontians were handed a 33-24 defeat by the flashy Jeffersonians. The locals obtained a I3-10 lead at mid-game, but a Demo rally at the heginning of the second half quickly eclipsed it. Trying for the first time a man-to-man defense, the Car- dinal casaha men went up against the league-leading Wash- ington quintet. The Generals showed too much teamwork and defense, leaving the Trailblazers on the short end of If 29-l5 score. Guards Jerry Rowley and Ted Alex played fine ball. Vlvashington and Jefferson tied for hrst in the league standings. However, the Generals were declared the cham- pions. as they had defeated the Democrats both limes they met. Forward Carpenter takes ball toward basket, while Berg f16l and Manwarren follow. IIB THE BEES The Bee Baskethallers ended a hetter-than-aven age season. having vw on six games and lost four. The first tussle saw the Card babes hand Manual a 11-0- 26 defeat. ln the second contest the Roosevelt Rough Riders rode the Pathfinders to the tune of 33-26. The next game saw the Poly Parrots defeathered. 27-20.The Red and Creyers again showed hne team- work. leaving the Demos on the short end of a 31-27 score. Manual presented the Cardinal quintet with their second defeat. 27-22. Dropping a half-time lead of 23-18. the Trailblazers received a 38-34 set- back from the Washington Generals. Revenge went with the S36-27 defeat the Fremont Casahamen laid on the Rough Rider quintet. Again in their form. the Bees trouneed the llolymen 35-30. Jefferson again fell hefore the Trailhlazers. I5-1--26. The final game against Vllashington. Fremont lost 24-22. Team sparkplugs were Benny Engle. Joe Thomas. Art McGee. Walter Satler and Jack Liddell. The first two were elected co-captains. .-.. -1. 41. 'Chipsl' Aurand 3 VARSITY BASEBALL Failing for the first time in two years to cop the league title, the Fremont Varsity baseball team won seven and lost four, to end up in second place on the newly organized City League. Having paved their way to the semi-finals of the Dorsey Tournament by blasting through two opponents, Les Hase- rot's Pathfnnders were handed a tight 4-3 elimination by the tourney hosts. Fremont held the lead throughout the early innings. However, the Dons pushed three winning runs across in the final frame. Bill Flaughers, Dorsey ace pitcher, limited the Cardinals to four hits. Hank Cedillos, all-city bound second baseman, and utility man Chuck Hill were out for the season with injuries. Captain Bill Spaeter All-City Catcher Palmer tags out All-City Bell Eagle Jones trying to stretch a triple into a homer. The league opener saw the Red and Grey horsehiders pound the Hamilton hurlers for a score of 18-4. Captain Bill Spaeter and Walt Satler paced the winners, collecting three and two hits, respectively. Led by Catcher Don Palmer, the Trailblazer nine aimed their bats and fired an 8-3 defeat at the invading Bell Eagles. The first defeat suffered by the Haserotmen was received from the slugging Venice nine, 4-3. Roger Combs' timely hitting and Bud Koerner's long homer featured the tussle. Once again on the winning road, the Card ball slingers gave Riis a lil-6 lacing. Connecting for three and two safeties, respectively, tenth grader Ralph Atkins and flyhawk Ernie Cupelli were the big guns for the victorious Fremontians. Next in line was Los An- geles, falling before the score of 9-2. Frank Bruno gave the Romans only two hits. I2I VARSITY BASEBALL Flyhawk Cuppelli slides with 11 Fremont run. kr The Jeffersonians supplied the Trailblazers with their first extra inning game of the season. Breaking a 1-1 deadlock in the eighth inning, the local horsehiders pushed three runs across the plate, to cinch the game, 4-l. Another tight contest saw the underrated Fairfax nine score their winning run on a double and an error in the final frame, to hand Fremont their second defeat. 4-3. However, Pitcher Danny Brown hurled brilliant ball, allowing the Fairfax boys hut two hits. Jim Nickololf Hank Cedillos Sol Israel Al Hill Frank Bruno Boger Combs l22 The Cards remained the league leaders by leav- ing the Huntington Park baseballers on the short end of a 11-4 score. Over-confidence caused the Red and Greyers to give up a score of 4-3 to Holly- wood. A single, with the bases bulging in the ninth, provided the Sheiks with their game-breaking run. Behind the two-hit hurling of tenth grader Brown, the Pathfinders removed the University nine from the first place bracket, 9-0. The final and championship game with the Dor- sey Tourney champs, Dorsey proved to be the most sensational of the season. Being once already beat- en by the Dons, the Trailblazers were out for re- venge, as well as the title. Traveling to the first of the tenth with the score 1-1, the game was broken up when Dorsey collected two doubles and a single to gather two runs, leaving the locals on the sad end of a 3-1 score. Huntington Parker slides back to First base, as Spaeter reaches to tag 'em out. W A - V Bud Koerner Ralph Atkins Don Palmer John Warga Ernie Cuppelli Walt Satler I23 IUTI-I GRADE BASEBALL Ted Coffman l24 H ff' if Outdoing their big brothers, Coach Ted Cof'fman's Tenth Grade Baseballers went through a undefeated season to capture thc city championship. Showing a champion squad in their first tussle, the Fremont Babies battered the Venice nine in a 13-4 defeat. Behind the one-hit hurling of Harold Mohler, Mt. Carmel went down, 10-0. Mohler also struck out twelve batters. A base hit by pinch hitter Johnny Met- lcovich, driving in the winning run, placed Banning on the short end of a 4-3 score. Piling up their run average, the Pathfinders again trampled over Mt. Carmel, 21-4. Collecting three hits for the same amount of tries, Nippy Jones led the champs in an 8-4 victory over the Dorsey horsehiders. The Cards clinched the championship by defeating Los Angeles, 3-0. Pitcher Chuck Ortiz fanned eleven Romans. The Tenth Graders scored sixty-nine runs to their opponents' fif- teen, and had a season team batting average of over .375. Team pow- erhouses included Bebek, Haddow, Metkovich, Jones and Jeffery. VARSITY TRACK Collecting three victories out of five meets, the Fremont Varsity Tracksters considered this sea- son their best in many years. Facing the invincible Jefferson squad in their first encounter. the Pathfinders took an expected IOZW-6615 defeat. Ray Hovey flew over the 180 low hurdles in 20.l seconds. Taking eight first places. the Trailblazers handed the Washington Generals a lOl 1f6-675,f6 loss. The Fremont shot- putters showed they were the finest in the city by taking all five places. In the Manual meet. where two points would have meant a top spot in the league standings, the Cardinals were nicked by the Toilers 8515-8316. The relay was taken from Manual by a forfeit. In their second victory of the season, the local boys exhibited their true form by defeathering the Poly tracksters QZVQ-76l,fQ. The meet saw the Card shotputters take the first four places. Ervin Tanner . sy I25 VARSITY TRACK George Gist ,lim Bitter Wilbur Manwarren 3, Led by Captain Bill Moody, who captured the 880 in 21029, and George Cist's heave of 53 feet. 3 inches in the shotput, the Tannermen, in their Final encounter. left the Roosevelt cindermen on the short end of an 86 2X5-83 3X5 score. This meet proved to be the most exciting of the season. with the final event, the relay, being the judge of the winner. Gist7s put of the shot sailed over the Bough- rider record mark. Dan Brown Vlorrie Hutton Jim Rankin Budd Loftus Bob Bearson of I26 Dan Reed '19-EMUN X A it s :I . EMO i hi 6 - 2 QL fi 2' f J l il, Q T Wff'fifaaa 1 .. fffiiiffuif f-W'3SijQ!?s2S'fWi .,,f,,:..: - -.wx , -f.,- U11-:V ff .7 iw, ez, ,,,, .,., ,.. N, .. :,f.., ,N-. - uk f?f5?iEi?:iff'1iiiI4'1eT'. fig: .He ff B ry, 1 ,Hi-.-,i,,,-M. . . I r . I L -Ml Captain Bill Moody Bay Vernoy lflancl Sanders VARSITY TRACK Fremont was honored by having live of their tracksters chosen to represent the Southern League in the Coliseum Relays. Morris Hutton, ,lim Ritter, Dan Brown. l-lam Lloyd and Walt Foster composed the honor roll. Hurdle man Ray Hovey paced the Trail- hlazers hy gathering 38 points for the sea- son, with Danny l3rown's 36 points a close second. In the City Meet Gist heaved the pill 55 feet. ZLQ inches for a new school rec- ord. and Fremontls 4 points. Moody breaks tape for Fremont in 880-yard race I27 B HND C TRACK BEE TRACK Led by Co-Captains Bob Zaleska and Al Brazelton, the Fremont Bees followed their big brothers with three victories and two de- feats. The two defeats were re- ceived from Jefferson and Roose- velt, 85-70 and 79-76, respective- ly. Manual fell before the score of BSMZ-5415. Next was Poly be- hind an 80 lf3-74 273, then Wash- ington 82-73. Zaleska broke the school high jump, clearing 6 feet, 78 inches. Triple-threat man, Viral- ter Satler, helped the wins. CEE TRACK The Cees had a very unsuccess- ful season, losing all five of their encounters. The locals fell before Jefferson 58 273-55 lf3. Then de- feats of 65-56 and 6615-53V2 came from Washington and Man- ual, respectively. The Cards drop- ped a 78-47 score to Poly, then an 88-37 lose to Roosevelt. Captain Art McGee showed fine talent in the high jump. I28 VARSITY TENNIS The Fremont tennis team under the coaching of W. T. Spears brought a successful 194-l tennis sea- son to an end by winning six of the ten matches. Of these six wins five were in practice matches and the other one was in the first league contest. The Fremont net squad lost to Garfield, Wash' ington, and Manual Arts. The Fremont net squad won all but one of their practice games, losing only to Garfield. The first league match saw the Spearmen pitted against the Roughriders of Roosevelt, whom they easily defeated, 6 to l. The second meet of the season found the Fre- mont tennis team bow in defeat to a strong Wash- ington squad, 4 to 3, in a very exciting contest which wasn't decided until the last match. Bob Dawson, Captain of this year's team, played first man, Chet Powell played second man, Chuck Pate played third man, ,lim Haskell played fourth man, Lee Johnson played fifth man. Gene Connors and Don Williamson played first doubles. Dick Kilbergh and Ray Nixon played second doubles. fm Weldon Spears Ed Nobbe does one-arm handstand Fremont's musclemen edged out a stubborn Poly gym team to capture fourth place in the southern league finals. First place was taken by Manual Arts with Wlashington holding down the number two spot. Highlighter of the Washington meet was Eddie Gunny who touched the pan in the record time of 5.6 seconds. Hoy Thurman and Ray Veronoy kept Fremont in the limelight by taking first place in the horizontal bar and tumbling, respectively. Vic Hencoret, a mightly little lad who made his letter on the side horse. was captain of this year's gymnasts' team. Charles Sherburne was high point man of the season x-.as 35 points. The two Nobbe boys were right in there for Fremont all season, as Frank scored l7 points while his little brother, lfd. scored I6 points for the season. l30 GYM CLUB Ray Vernoy Frank Nobbe Roy Thurman Bill Lithgow Captain Vic Rencoret Nick Canzone gi-HUNT Some of the other outstanding men on the gym team were Roy Thurman, Hay Vernoy and Charles Sherhurn. In a practice meet with Dorsy found the Pathfinders blazing a trail on the big end of the score of 9615 to 225. Roy Therman was top man of the day by taking one first, two seconds, and one third. After winning all but one of their practice meets the Fremont Gym team felt sure of winning the Southern League crown, but fell short as they won one league game, that against Poly. The cards lost to Roosevelt in a thriller of a meet by a score of 75M3 to SQW. Washirigton and Manual spelled de- feat. The Generals won 76W to 43W and Manual won 82 to 53. In the last meet Poly was swamped by a score of 82W to ZOIA. YELL LEADERS Henry Cordier Gene Putnam Allen Zerhy Back row: Cecil Mcfileslcy. H54 Jay Well. l55g Jack Coreoff. l65: Hill Thread- gill. l75g lloy Thurman. unlimited: Martin Yarlwome. unlimited: Allen Milcllell. l75g Earl Higgins. lt'm5g Carl Anderson. l'l5. l ront row: Mike Nliami. ll5: Wesley Lane. 105: Vic lienerea. IQ5: Thomas l,uc-ero. H51 Paul Utterman. l35Z Bernard Morrison 125: John Hogan. H151 Mr. Handy, lioach. WRESTLING FINHLS The annual Fremont wrestling uound up xx ith the finals on june tlth. The pur- pose of the tournament is to promote good sportsmanship. The winners this year xwre as follows: l05, Wesley Lane: ll5. Mike Miamag l25. Bernard lVl0T'I'iS0llQ 12-35. Thomas liueeroz ll5. Cecil Mr-Clesky: I55. llene Diaz: lf15. Jack Coreoff: l75. Allen Nlitt-hell: unlimited. Martin Narlvome ,9 M fmt x f GIRLS' SPORTS 0 GIRLS CAPISTHANO MISSION t'Photo by Cliff Concialdij SPORTS ' GIRLS' SPORTS Mrs. Weide. Mrs. Miller, y sa THE DRILL TEAM As the half ends, the Fremont Band hegins to play, but what do we see entering the east gate? The whole cheering section rises to applaud the FKEMONT GIRLS' DRILL TEAM. The column seems endless, 14-8 girls form a cardinal and gray river flowing in rhythmic waves over the green field. No wonder this marching group is famous. The marchers use a short fast step that has action and snap. The brilliant pom pons they carry are a spectacular complement to the girls. The whole team seems to respond to one mechanical impulse. There is no leader to give sig- nalsg this team really works as a team. Now they have formed a giant block letter MFT It is a flaming. moving letter, and, by the response in the bleach- ers, you may know that the Fremont students appreciate their Drill Team. Now they form the visitors, letter with precision. They march off in perfect formation, and, as the football teams run on the field, we watch the last flank lines march- ing away. , N , K , I Mildred Chandler Shirley Clayton Vivian Crawford Lucille De Gurico ,lean De Hay Clara De Sano Patsy Fisell Blanch Frishy Iris Glasman Mary Hagendorger Marjory Harrington Lois Henshaw Freda Holmes Sarah Hyche Miriam Jenks Viola IQOQTIICI Olga Kopetsky Louise Martinez Dorothy Means Marjory McGee Phyllis 'Xnclerson Mina liasanaz livelyn lilaghro Virginia liollolte Lorraine liorison Marie liurick Prioilla Calvillo lfreela Campbell THE LETTERGIRLS TI-IE LETTERGIRLS l38 Rita Menicutch Isabel Mumlow Dorothy Muscpratt Aina Oherg Geneva Parsons Alice Papps Mary Ann Renz Virginia Powell lflizaheth Sanford Miriam Seiler Dorothy Shepard Norma lean Smith Maxine Spring Phyllis Sroger Vlvanda Stephens Kathryn Testina Mary Uhger Margaret Vickers Marian Villanva Isabel Vlvaddell KROUN D THE GIRLS' GYM G. 1-L H. EXECUTIVE BOARD ..... W'41 The GAA. Executive lioard is composed of girls who have been elected to serve as ollicers during a term. There are lif- tecn girls on the board. which consists of managers and hon- orary members. well as the regular ofheers. The board meets every Tuesday at noon in the corrective room to talk over and make plans for the G.A.A. Here with the girls sitting in a circle the ideas for the banquet. play- days. initiation. and problems of the GAA. are discussed. The Vl 4l board lists among its activities a very success- ful playday. the W ,-l-l banquet. and a successful term of win- ter sports. Nellie Pappas. Secretary. Anna Kalpakoff. lleporter. Jerry Thompson. Vice-President. Vlvanda Allender. Senior liadminton Mgr. liita Murphy. Head Yell Leader. Mary Schaffer. junior Badminton Mgr L Margaret Herminghause. President. Vivien Crawford. Historian. Beatrice Harter. Assistant Yell Leader Louise Koch. . Honorary Member. l40 'E X 5 GJ-LA. EXECUTIVE BOARD S'41 Vivian Cranford Freda Holmes Yirginia Hlotte Tohy Kaniek Sec-retarv Historian Heporter Head Nell leader hlary Shaffer Kellie Pappas lleatriee Harter Assistant Yell l,eader Honorary lVlemlrer Honorary ivll IlllH'l' Headed hy S' ll C.A.A. President. jerry Thomp- son. the term was very sueeessfnl for the C.!l..A. Among their aeeomplishments nas the origination of a C.A.A. Alumni Day n hen many of the Alumni returned to play their favorite sports against the CAA. memhers. Invitations to playdays nere sent to the lfxeeu- tive Board and during May l remont's GAA. at- tended a plavdav at Nlanual. vvhere the girls had loads of fun. During this time plans for the semi-annual han- quet and the dedication of a tree to the lfremont Campus were heing made. and as the term closed a hig initiation under the supervision of Yic'e-l'resi- dent liita Murphy nas given the neu memhers. Jerry Thompson Rita Nlurphy President Yiee President I4I 7' 'N VOLLEYBALL Hockey season developed into a season of vol- leyhall due to the inclement weather and thc length of the grass tweedst on our field. Disappointed as we were not to have hockey. the round robin tour- nament in volleyball proved to he exciting and was enjoyed hy all. The winning teams not only re- ceived rihhons hut w ent to the Manual Playday as well. In the Freshman-Sophomore division Marilyn Chittenden's team emerged victorious. Since they were the only Sophomores who went to Manual they felt particularly fortunate. 142 Mrs. Carmichael, Coach. Mary Ann Rf-nz, Manager ARC!-IERY First started last year and not listed as a GAA. sport until then, Badminton has grown to he a pop- ular sport. It has taken a lot of girls away from tennis as it is called a minor sport and is played for twenty weeks, hut credit is given for only ten weeksg therefore giving more girls a chance to play their favorite sport. There are also two managers for the sport. Sarah Hyche is in charge of the Seniors on Mondays and Wednesdays, and Pat Welch leads the Juniors on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Archery, the last minor sport of the season. is a novelty sport only for advanced girls. and is headed hy archery manager Mary Jane Hyde. 1,1 Archery Manager, Mary Jane Hyde Y rf I43 4-1 Coach Miss Renick ,lean De Hay Speedhall has become a thrilling sport with the Fremont girls. Swimming lvlanager It is a combination of basketball. hockey. and football. and the field it is played on resembles a football field. The game is played hy passing. kicking and drihhling the lmall. each team tries to score a point hy getting thc lull across their op- ponents' goal. 'gOver heref' Hthrow it, upass itng these are just a few of the yells you might have heard from the throats of the excited casaba players as they played one of their close matches, had you been passing by the gym field after hours. A turnout of more than 300 C.A.A. gals made basketball one of the most popular sports of the athletic season. The season was so interrupted by play days that the girls were unable to play the customary Round Robin Tour- ment that had been scheduled for the season. Missing out on the tournament was rather a disappoint- ment for the sports girls, but the teams were all very fairly matched and many exciting close games were played before the end of the season. Climaxing the basketball season was the play day with three out of four of the basketball teams entered, winning their matches. Manager for the basketball season was Lorraine Richey, and coaching the girls was Miss Marge Renick. BASKET B A L L Swimming has become one of the most popular sports in the G.A.A., especially with the tenth graders. Registration shows nine- ty girls on the roster, a list of this length has never been reached or even come close to before. There are beginners, intermedi- ate, and advanced swimming classes. Beginners, of course, learn to swim, intermediates brush up on their various strokes, and the advanced learn precision and underwater swimming, and pat- tern formations. The Y.W.C.A., in celebrating its sixth anniversary, had a troupe of swimmers from both the New York VVorld's Fair's and the San Francisco Worldis Fairis Aqua- cade. There was novelty swim- ming and diving, and water box- ing. With such a fine year behind us there should be one twice as good in the following years. Lorraine Richey Basketball Manager H5 TENNIS The tennis courts of John C. Fremont are busy places on Tuesday nights at the end of sixth period. for that is when the G.A.A. girls are practicing to become future tennis stars. The girls play in two groups. First one group plays doubles while the other girls play volley ball. Then at the half time the group that was playing volley ball shifts to the tennis courts. During the first ten weeks the girls held a tennis tourna- ment which is called an elimination tournament. There are two winners of the tournament, the winners of the winners and the winners of the losers. These two teams then play for the championship. The winners. who were Letha Curry and Betty Kolling. were undefeated. All the girls out for tennis must know how to play the game and keep scoreg they are actually an advanced group, but they are given exercises to improve their technique. 'f ft- 11 in I f W - .. . t.,, ...ai Coach. Mrs. Porter Manager Maxine S Jrinff ta 1 l 1- a 1. 'P-4. , 5 FY Q -.,.,:.r a -- Mhyvv Mrs. Hayes Mrs. Hallatt Miss Clayton The baseball season got oil' to a big start xxith the Senior A girls playing the Senior I3 girls on the boys' field in a noon game that had all the glamour of a big league game. The Senior Ns came ont winners in a 7 to 2 victory. 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