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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1942 volume:

liie La%t o } J iUS J .. di ' 0 % ■r n= r - o ii - T tp- c4.  mJL f0 H ir , ? ' r.. J 3 ' yK - - J ' a(U, . Jci.e. r • - rWv. !• l jal SS BKB c FREMONT HIGH SCHOOL ANGELES, CALIFORNIA mim d 1 This being a war year every citizen, every industry, every busi- ness is working for the nation ' s war effort. Fremont too has its sleeves rolled up . . . Fremont is at Work. r The cry all over the nation is Buy defense stamps and bonds. Fremont has answered by waging a huge defense stamp campaign. Fre- mont is ready to defend itself against air raids. First aid crews stand by to treat casualties. Corridors cushioned by walls and adjoining rooms, provide shelter, y An adequate food supply is on hand in the event of a siege, r Stretchers are produced in our wood shop in collaboration with and for the Red Cross. • In cooperation with the Government Office for Emergency Manage- ment, Fremont is actively supporting the government ' s Salvage for Victory Drive by collecting newspapers, magazines, books, games, tin tubes, aluminum and brass. Teachers are giving their time to air raid warden duty, auxiliary fire services, ambu- lance corps and others, f Teachers are also donors to the blood banks. Knitting classes under the direction of the Gym Depart- ment have been organized and supply the Red Cross with afghans, sweaters and other supplies. Through the American Forever Bulletins the home is acquainted with war precautions, helpful hints and suggestions, y Yes, Fremont is doing its part, doing it vigorously and wholeheartedly. OeMcaum In appreciation for the excellent service rendered to John C. Fremont High School and as a token of our regard, we, the student body, respectfully dedicate this, our annual, to Captain John P. Inglis. For the past ten years Captain Inglis has been our leader, and the inspiration which has inspired us and driven us ever onward. During these war years, his fervent patriotism has been an outstanding example to those of us who might have been faltering in our duties to our country. His earnest and friendly manner and ever-smiling greeting will be missed in Fremont ' s corridors in years to come, but the patriotic spirit and gentle kindliness he has left with us will ever be remembered. CAPTAIN JOHN P. INGLIS Principal MISS MARY C. MEREDITH Girls ' Vice-Principal 8 DOC SKINNER Boys ' Vice-Principal ELIZABETH LETENDER Editor-in-Chief FREMONTIAN With the uncertainties of the present war this may prove to be Fremont ' s final annual for the dura- tion. Assuming this to be a fact, the staff has this year endeavored to produce not the usual Senior Yearbook, but a Fremont Yearbook, in which we hove faithfully reproduced the highlights of a war year at Fremont. Our theme Fremont at Work is especially appropriate because this year Fremont has been truly at work. The hearty coop- eration of the entire student body has made this book possible and our thanks are hereby ex- tended. Especially we wish to thank Mrs. Baldwin, Mr. Roberts and Mr. Earl Gray for their forebear- ance and understanding help in producing Fremont at Work. 10 MR. KING Annual Advisor FREMONTIAN ' 42 MR. WIKSTROM Photo Advisor MRS. NORDEN Art Advisor PHOTO CLASSES n FREMONTIAN STAFF Jean Benson Calendar Editor Marie Bollotte Senior Photo Jim Clark Gweneth Davis Phyllis Gale Business Manager Associate Editor, Girls ' Sports Senior Photo Betty Goritz Senior Photo Priscilla Harris Associate Calendar Gloria Krueger Senior Photo Babe Lagna Senior Photo Helga Ledel Fremont at Work Mary Jane Loro Organizations Editor Jack Makin Pat Ollinger Frances Saunders Virginia Sponaugle Boys ' Sports Senior Photo Editor Senior Photos Associate Organizations r ■ Dorothy Steffens Senior Photos Warren King Eva Furiani Marjorie Forrest Robert Drankow Photo Editor Calendar Organizations Art Editor i 12 13 MISS MITCHELLL MRS. O ' BRIEN W ' 42 SPONSORS Holding over three class officers from their Senior B term and electing two new ones, the Westerners of W ' 42 started on their long eventful journey over Senior A trail with great enthusiasm and determination. Although one of the smallest classes to graduate from Fremont they were by no means lacking in talent. Living up to the old adage that good things come in small pack- ages, the Westerners were the only class in Fremont history to win both the Senior A-B Brawl and the Senior A-B football game. They left a clearly marked trail of scholastic and athletic achievement. For a small class they possessed more than their share of out- standing individual personalities. They also had the distinction of being the largest W ' 42 class in the city. On January 28, 1942, the Westerners of W ' 42 held their last great roundup in Inglis Hall, and with heads held high departed on their respective journeys over the long and arduous trail of life. I K BILL JAROSACK EVELYN BLAGBRO HARRY GARO MARIAN VILLANUA TOM VOURNAS 14 W ' 4 2 EPHEBIANS EVELYN BLAGBRO T ' VIRGINIA BOLLETTE DON EDGREN HARRY GARO PHYLLIS KANAKY BILL SPAETER EPHEBIAN OATH OF ALLEGIANCE We will never bring 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. We will strive un- ceasingly 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. DONALD TILLMAN MARIAN VILLANUA f 15 ' i CHARLES BRESSOUD President The Class of Summer, Nineteen-hundred and Forty-two, setting the nose of their plane into the blue horizon, soared through a term of greater knowledge and social activities. Starting their senior careers, these mighty Commanders had a Recognition Day that John C. Fremont will long remember. Cap- tain Inglis and the class officers arrived in two army jeeps, onto a field where the Senior A ' s had formed into an S ' 42. The interesting events that tooi place during the term were: the A and B reception, a brawl, a Sadie Hawkins dance, a sweater dance, the Mothers ' Tea, a Senior banquet ending with a beautiful and impressive graduation. V m m MARILYN WINNIE Girls ' Vice- President JACKIE KINDIG Secretary MARION KONRAD Boys ' Vice- President RALPH FROLEY Treasurer 16 i S ' 4 2 SPONSORS What a worry, such a busy semester ahead, more time taken up, lots of planning. These must have been the thoughts in the sponsors ' minds when they first gazed upon the wonder- ful class of Summer ' 42. But together with the head sponsor, Mrs. Carr, they worked to make this term of activities one of the most enjoyable and interesting this class has ever had. And when these Seniors, with diploma in hand, set their courses into a new field, they will always remember, with gratitude, the work of their sponsors. T ? - ' . sa SSSMW MR. BROWN MISS CAPITO MR. KING MRS. SHAW Jt MRS. CARR Chairman MRS. FEE MISS RENICK MR. WIKSTROM 17 S ' 42 EXECUTIVE BOARD 18 SENIOR As Don Adams Mary Ana Adams George Agajanian Silvio Agnifili John Aguirre Dorothy Alford Margaret Alley John Alvarez Cecelia Amador Barbara Anderson Gloria Arata Donald Arp Henry Bahr Mary Anna Baker Joseph Barbato Dorothy Barnes Merlene Barnes Billie Jean Barron Paul Bartley Shirley Basket June Batterton Velma Baugh Ann Becker Frances Belchner 19 Mary Bellino Jean Benson Mary Jane Berger Marian Binder Michael Brigandi Vyrle Brigham Betty Brown Doris Brown Edsell Bowman Jim Brady Dona Bremner Charles Bressoud Betty Bryant Lillian Bryant Glenna Bundy Mary Buono Manie Burg Mildred Burrow Jane Burton Gladys Butcher i! 20 Leo BuHer Lorraine Campillo Lois Campman Ethel Carpenter Lucille Corr Bertha Carrasco Joe Carrasco Thelma Carrasco William Casano Delos Champaign Jane Case Betty Cate Beatrice Chapman Anita Chester David Christoffenson Dorothy Clarke . Mary Clevenger Dorothy Coates Dorothy Coleman Margaret Conklin Alton Connor Dorothy Cory Iris Cowie Clarence Cox Marilyn Crabbe Jennetta Crayk Jean Chenshaw Ruth Cribbs 21 I Rosellen Doke Robert Drankow Patricia Dunlap Virginia Draper George Dykstro Marie Earnshaw Geneva Edmondson Norma Elias Rosemary Critchfield Glen Crowley Anna Cuccia Bill Gulp Eugene Cuthbertson Jack Cutner Ann D ' Aguiar SaJvotore D ' Angelo Gweneth Davis Gertrude Darensbourg Jeanne Davis Mary Davis 22 Norman Elkin Frank Endo - Bennie Engle James Enochs Kathernine Eymann Gloria Eyraud Christine Fanning Beverly Farnsworth . Edona Ferguerson Jack Forrar ■ ' a- — Steve Fidchina N Rose Fink Stanley Fischbeck Carlton Fisher Grace Fisher Betty Fiske U .Jk1k( i •s. '  Margaret Flores Mickey Foree Bette Frank Marjorie Fraser Mabel Frederickson Jane Freeman Velma Fries Ralph Froley Dorothy Fuller Ray Fuller Ruth Furgason Phyllis Gale 23 Margaret Gallagher Darlene Galloway Flora Garcia George Gardner Jean Garneau Virginia Garrett Hortense Garza John Gaston Danial Gelfer Enid George Viola Gibbs Dick Godfrey Lorraine Guilmette Grace Haggblom Virginia Hall Aileen Hamilton Jack Hancock Alice Hanley Helen Hanses Clyde Harmon 24 Anna Mae Harms Ella Harris Doris Harvey Victor Hasson Bonnie Hatch Norman Helmick Carolyn Henriques Robert Hernandez Betty Herrin Lorraine Hidden Una Holbek Anna Jean Hibler Virgil Holford Claire Hirsch John Hogan Marjorie Holman Marcheta Holt Phyllis Horn Frances Hosmer Henry Huber Betty Hutton Wayne Irwin Jacqueline Jackson Ida Jean Jones Maida Johnson Muriel Jones Shirley Jones Eva Jurich 25 Pauline Karm Bob Keel Mary Kelty Vivian Kennedy Thomas Kester Carl Kildoo Jackie Kindig Josephine Kinard Bonnie King Warren King Ken Kirby Ray Klein Elmer Koelling Anna Koettnetz Marion George Konrad A! Koopman Edna LaCosse Babe Lagna Imogene Landress Harry Lambert Jack Longdon Marilyn Laraby Sally Lazar Gerald Lawrence 26 Helga Ledel Mina Leech George Lempherc Ralph len Beverly Lenz Carl LendqursI Bill Lewis Elizabeth Letender Charles Lewis Rhea Lewis Bill Linn Norma Lipton Frank Lipus Fred Lloyd Hamilton Lloyd Lucy Lopez Peggy Mantecon Ann Martin Ann Martin Leila Macaulay Dick Marra Mine Marcotte Audrey Mainoid Jacic Makin 27 Jacquie Mestyanek George Meumann Dorothy Meyer Dorothy Melvin Virginia Michoud Betty Middleton Tom Mllett Bill Miller Dave MacLeod Betty MacGregor Winifred Maddux Bill Marsden Richard Mashburn Pat Mathers Anna Mathison Jack Mathison Norma Maxwell Betty Mayberry Rose McCarl Bonnie McElroy 28 John Miller Peggy Miller Rita Miller Ray Miller Don Mitchell Sadako Mitamura Doris Modglin William Mitchell Aslaug Moen Lylo Molle Josephine Montilepre June Monoghan Alexandria Mormanis Nellie Morgan Marian Morris Lila Ann Moss r I f= --.pf i M. .ntJ ' -fM Lisette Murin Frances Murray Lena Musella Richard Nagy Angelo Nicassio Jack Nemeth Joe Nemeth Marvin Newmcn Erwin Nickel Joyce Neilson Ed Nobbe Ann Nordwali -I.-L.- 29 Harold Norton Nils Oberg Pat Ollinger Joe Orlando Carilne Ortega Ralph Ortez Virginia Orton Frank Owen Peggy Paillet Paul Owen Bob Palmer Dorothy Partelow Anita Peterson Margie Phillips Bill Plumly Ruth Poppe Bill Powers Mary Post Don Pruns Kenneth Presley 30 f J ■i ' Imogene Pundsack Gene Guinn Milton Quinn Barbara Radcliff Helen Radick Mary Ramsay Bud Rand James Rankin Bernice Rash Paul Reagan Gene Record Joy Rector Arlene Rechter Helen Reeves Carolyn Rishel Dewey Robinson Kitty Rogers Arnold Roha Elizabeth Ross Gloria Ross Betty Rowane Carol Ruby Mildred Russell Charlotte Saltmarsh Aram Santoorjan Frances Saunders Jack Savage Lucille Savoca 31 Carlton Schleuter Glenn Selbert Helen Seim Art Serrano Charles Sherburn Rosalind Sherman Louise Shippey Betty Shisler Ruth Shopwin Maurine Shaw Richard Shaw Alleen Simmons Don Simmons Ruth Simpson Wayne Simpkins Louis Simon Betty Sine Genevieve Slane Juonita Sloan Paul Slocum ' Don Landsing Smith Donald Smith Jack Smith Mildred Smith Melson Smith Earl Smyth Bill Spirito Virginia Sponaugle 1 f l 32 I i Ruth Staggs Wilma Stallworth Hilbert Soderberg Fred Stange Dorothy StefFens Bob Stone Adrian Stoner Irene Strang June Stroh Betty Sturgill Louise Swortzendruber Delia Taylor Victor Taylor Herta Tensfeld Beverly Tharp Bill Thomas Jim Trudeau Maxine Tucker Anna Tuso Alicia Valenzuela Gwen Ulmer Lyman Vance Margaret VanSickle Barbara Underwood 33 Imi «Ib iJl.U Enid Voight Catherine Wademan Bill Walker Frank Wall Maxine Wand Harold Watkins Eleanor Webster Geraldine Weems Peggy West Pat White Phiipe Wikstrom Ear! Wilbert Agnes Walker Robert Wilkins Richard Williams Margaret Wimsott Doris Wing Marilyn Winnie Ruth Wirth Ida Wolf Jack Woodruff Barbara Yerian Warren Young Marie Zlatich Bill Zsiga Maxine Capps Al Russell Beatrice Weldon 34 Ralph Barflett Marilyn Chittenden Jack Koonce Nadine Murrow Darrell PIckins Mary ShafFer Beatrice Weldon Regina Wojkiewicz Paul Wood 35 S ' 42 RECOGNITION DAY «l 36 S ' 42 EPHEBIANS MARY ANN BAKER ESTHER BRADFORD VYRLE BRIGHAM ' ' y. ANITA CHESTER VIRGINIA DRAPER MARJORIE ERASER d T WkA CLYDE HARMON WAYNE IRWIN BILL LEWIS f ELIZABETH LETENDER MARY JANE LORO CHARLOTTE SALTMARSH VICTOR TAYLOR 37 W ' 4 3 OFFICERS BOB ZALESKA President PHYLLIS MORRICAL Girls ' Vice-President PEGGY GOETTEL Secretary I MALCOLM HASLAM B oys ' Vice-President DOLORES MILLER Treasurer Proudly displaying the Red, White and Blue, symbolic of their patriotism, the Midshipmen embark on their last, but possibly most memorable year as Fremon- tians. Insignificant, perhaps so far as size is concerned, the class enrollment being only 260. But, considering the size or, lack of size we are endowed with many outstanding achievements. Parties, a very successful brawl, and a reception for the Sr. A ' s can be listed among the important and outstanding activities of the W. Class of ' 43. Pride of the class, in the school and in the country swells in the heart of every Midshipman with the display of his, our, and your colors. And the hope that the freedoms that these colors stand for in a nation, will be prevalent throughout our school, is the hope which is outstand- ing in the heart of every Midshipman. 38 W ' 4 3 SPONSORS MR. BETTS MR. JOHNSON MISS FLACK MISS McADOW MRS. WEIDE The W ' 43 Sponsors have subdivided the activities of the Senior B class under the following chairmen: Mr. Betts, in charge of party, April 24, in charge of sweater order; Miss Flack, in charge of collections for sweaters, also helping with reception; Miss GrifFin, in charge of budget; Mr. Hazelwood, in charge of all printing: bal- lots, due cards, invitations, programs; Mr. Johnson, in charge of Midshipmen part of the Brawl between the Commanders and Midshipmen; helps with reception; Miss McAdow, in charge of Constitution preparation and reception favors; Mrs. Weide, trained leaders and class in yell; directed activities during dances; in charge of reception given for Comman- ders; Miss Davis, Head Sponsor. 39 SENIOR B ' s Teofile Acosta Maybelle Albright Harold Alvarez Elizabeth Anderson Walter Anderson Lorraine Andrews Phyllis Andrus Doris Angermayer Bernard Arklin Betty Armstrong Mary Armstrong Bertha Arzac Jean Baily Armando Balderrama Herbert Ball Barbara Baskerville Bob Bates Peggy Bayne Virginia Bedrosian Walter Belles Frank Bellino Anna Beyerle Early Black Margie Bezanson 40 Jack Blasman Asher Blayme Betty Boling Ceclia Bowen Louiso Bowen Melva Brenick Pat Burns Claire Brodsky Louie Cacia Eleanor Cabin Vicenta Cano Rita Calvono Cancetta Caringello Ruth Carlson Ruth Carpenter Tom Carroll Dale Cosby Premple Chatenovsky Benny Chavez George Chavez Karim Chlarson Leonark Cody Betty Cole Carol Collard Bud Cramer Gene Crowther Pete Cuccio Neva Cunningham 41 Jim Ferguson Elizabeth Flartery Yvonne Fletcher Bernice Fleisher Margie Forrest Frank Fratello Leo Fratello Helen Fretch Eva Furiani Ted Gambina Rene Garcia Melba Gardner ■ % James Curry Katherine Dedo Betty DeGroff Jack Delano Dorothy Dempey Earl De Sues Betty Dillion Cheechina Ditamasco Marguerite Dring Lester Drummond Dot Dyer Lettie Eastman Edsel Eckgen Harold Ehrlick Ruth Escallier Bob Falvey .f W 42 Rose Marie Gladwell Ralph Gaskin Peggy Goettel Henrietta Gonzales James Graham Danny Guido Barbara Gunyon Rose Haas Pat Hale Gladys Hallabaug Ed Hank Betty Jane Hansen Howard Hansen Bill Harmon Helen Haro Jack Harrington Charlotte Hay Yvonne Hedmond Betty Hendershot Jean Hermann Donie Hess Hazel Hiner Margaret Hoaton Joyce Hoffman 43 Virginia Kretlaro Wilma Kuhl Phyllis Larson Tony Laudonio Harry Lema Connie Leightner Irwing Lerner Tony Lester Seymore Levin Rose Lippert Ruth Lopez Betty Luther Bert Hughes Irma Jacobs Gertrude Jeneks June Jensen Claire Johnsen Barbara Johnson Donald Johnson Bob Kain Richard Kellis Norma Kefer Sadie Kissich Joyce Klein Opal Knapp Josephine Knill Betty Koelling John Kokalj 4ik 44 Rose Lytton Marie Mach Haslam Malcolm Lea Mantino Mary Manticon Catherine Marrs Josephine Martin Josephine Mayer Eleanor McGarrety Norman Mayer Paul Mays Bill Merbach Carolyn Mesick George Meyers Joe Michelangelo Delia Miller C: n Dolores Miller Dorothy Miller Fay Milligan Leon Mohler Aubrey Monroe Betty Morgan Phyllis Morrical Eileen Nelson Mary Joe Nickelson Don Nogle Tom Nordbak Morton Norris 45 Betty Ogden Albert Nusinoro Eleanor Olson Joe Parks Nancy Payne Mary Petitt Marilyn Pettee Bette Phlllys Eleanor Pivvala Lourabel Plowman Betty Pollard Gilbert Powers Bernard Prechtl Walter Rainey Reames Rainey Betty Rainwater Barbara Reggio Herb Renter Lucille Rizzo Leona Rogers Jack Rollins Grace Rosensjwig Clarence Roth Jean Round Hortence Sanchez Seymore Sataloff Benita Schweichir John Sciarra W - f 46 J Velma Seibert Violet Seller Frances Sharp Eleanor Shemek Ruth Shepord Milton Sherman Jeannette Smith Beverly Smith Tarnold Siggia Beatrice Singer Lois Salenski Rubin Sonoqui Gene Sproul Helen Starr Devota Swain Robert Stagg fjy ' h • Jv, ' ., ' ' - M| i. ' cS ' r ' Glen Swain Junie Sugino Martin Tattelman Paul Tedman Mercedis Teja Naomi Terzenback Pat Thayer Duane Thackeray Cleta Tracy Gene Trimble Mary Tsarekas Helen Whiir 47 Milan Ulovich Catherine Vasburg Arthur Valenzuela Robert Villareal Marianna Varvis Peter Vlonders Dorris Wagner Dorothy Watry Mildred Wallis Charles Weldon Geraldine Ware Lillian Womack Myron Willmore Bob Zoleska I I I 48 ANCHORS ■ A W E I G H ' till: ' ? :i„ 49 ANCHORS A W E I G H ANCHORS A W E I G H MARY ANN BAKER Vice-President RUTH MEINECKE Treasurer 1 W ' 4 2 ATHENIAN SOCIETY Since the founding of the Athenian Society in 1926, with 43 members, it has grown to be one of the most prominent clubs in Fremont today with a total of about nine-hundred members, consisting of the entire Senior A and B classes. The Athenian Society sponsors various events and assemblies for the student body as well as the club members. Highlights of the Society ' s accomplishments this year were the inspiring Armistice Day program, the Senior A and B football game and the brawl, and the Homecoming Day festivities. W ' 42 Athenian President was Harold Latham. Ben Engle headed the Society during S ' 42. S ' 42 BENNIE ENGLE President MARGARET ALLEY Secretary MADELINE HASKIN Treasurer 52 I y 53 W ' 42 STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Fremont will forget me but I ' ll never forget Fremont. Where else could one find such a great school with such a friendly faculty and cooperative Student Body? For me these past three years will live forever as the most outstanding in my life. In holding this office and in serving this school, I have profited not only by the experience I have gained but also by the friends I have made. I hope it will be the pleasure of future presidents to receive the help and support that I have had. This term of W ' 42 has marked the beginning of something which you, the Pathfinders who are left to carry on, will have a part in finishing. The Stars and Stripes will always wave and the honor of our Cardinal and Gray will be upheld if you will do your part by always conducting yourself appro- priately and by preparing yourself to meet the crisis. Always for Fremont, DON TILLMAN 54 f W ' 42 STUDENT COUNCIL Mary ShafFer Girls ' Vice-President Bill Moody Boys ' Vice-President Bennle Engle Secretory Phyllis Kanaky Girls ' League President Victor Taylor Boys ' Leogue President Anita Decker Girls ' Judge Walter Safler Boys ' Judge Lorraine Moran Girls ' Self Government President Mike Maine Boys ' Self Government President Mary Jane Hyde Scholastic President John Agurrie Pathfinder Editor Don B. Edgren Head Yell Leader Jim Clark Business Manager Harry Gavo Publicity Manager Composed of the leading school officers, the Student Council meets each v eek to discuss the most vital matters of the Fremont Student Body. Activities such as the revising and publishing of the school constitution, arranging athletic prices, administrating student body dances, ap- propriating money for various school needs, enforcing clean campus laws, supervising foot- ball program and hov dy tag sales, and han- dling matters that are of importance and interest to you, the student body, are among the duties of the sixteen head school officers in the Council. With war being declared during W ' 42, the Council met with unprecedented difficulties, but it proved its merit, however, by carrying on business as usual and by bringing into opera- tion various defense committees to meet the crisis. . 55 V Fie loy Wi Bui , Jifll ion S ' 42 STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT To the Student Body: It is not possible for me to express in this allotted space all of the gratitude that I feel toward you students for having placed me in the high office of Student Body President. I can thank you how- ever, for the splendid support and cooperation that I received. It gave us of the student council, a real sense of satisfaction to realize that you were right behind us in everything that we undertook. I want to thank also the faculty members for their wise counsel and helpfulness. It is indeed with deep regret that I leave Fremont ' s portals for the last time as a student. With me will go many happy memories of time spent in the classroom and on the field. As a student, I offered you my services; as on alumnus, I ofFer you my best wishes for a success- ful future. Yours sincerely, HAMILTON LLOYD Con Jeai Polt! Tlie it) disc slot ope 9 ' or Wee iolei 56 1 W ' 42 STUDENT COUNCIL Fred Lloyd Boys Vice-President Marjorie Fraser Girls ' Vice-President Esther Bradford Secretory Warren King Business Manager Howard Hansen Boys ' League President Mary Jane Loro Girls ' League President Jim Clark Boys ' Judge Virginia Draper Girls ' Judge Silvio Agnefile Boys ' Self Government Carolyn Ortega Girls ' Self Government Bennie Engle Athenian President Anita Chester Scholastica President Jean Crenshaw Pottifinder Editor Victor Taylor Publicity Manager James Trudeau Head Yell Leader The student officers of Fremont meet every Mon- day under the direction of Mr. Bailey. Here are discussed school activities and the problems of student body affairs. The S ' 42 Council has co- operated in the school National Defense pro- gram. This program included the Win-the-War- Wednesday paper drive, the defense stamp sales campaign, a magazine and game drive for the entertainment of the men in the service, and cooperation with faculty committees for defense. Additional council activities were the sponsorship of Student Body dances, assemblies for instruction about conduct during blackouts and possible future air raids and the continu- ance of the clean campus drive. 7 W ' 42 GIRLS ' LEAGUE The Girls ' League of Fremont is the club of every girl, for every girl is automatically a member. Its purpose is to create a friendly spirit among us and to develop individual personality. This was accomplished through the many activities and affairs we gave. Among these were: the making of cardinal and gray yarn dolls; visiting Rancho Los Amigos; attending Girls ' League con- ventions at Herbert Hoover High School in Glendale and at George Washington High School; and promoting better grooming through the Better Grooming Clinic. This term we have stressed Partners in Defense, trying to find the place for each girl in these uncertain times. PHYLLIS KANAKY President MARJORIE FRASER Vice-President BETTE FRANK Secretary LILLIAN WOMACK Treasurer 58 g|[|i|«iM Ul( j_a l « iJ||gta| I I S ' 42 GIRLS ' LEAGUE The crowning activity of Fremont ' s Girls ' League was realized during S ' 42 when the Ninth Regional District Conference was held at Fremont on April 30. Girls ' League members in attendance were from Bell, South Gate, Jefferson, Jordan, Huntington Park and Washington High Schools. The theme beautifully and successfully carried out was Paths to Victory. On May 1, small, gaily decorative May baskets filled with cheery spring flowers were delivered by the League to every room, delighting both teachers and students. The executive board, consisting of the officers and one girl from each grade, and the cabinet, composed of first period representatives and volunteers, direct activities of the League, of which every girl in Fremont is a member. MARY JANE LORO President LILLIAN WOMACK Vice-President MARIANN VARVIS Secretary RUBY ATV OOD Treasurer 59 BOYS ' LEAGUE CABINET W ' 42 BOYS ' LEAGUE The Boys ' League includes in its membership every boy in Fremont and sets as its purpose the promotion of school activities, clean speech, fellowship and athletics. It has long been sponsored by Mr. Leaver and functions in two coordinating parts, the cabinet and the mem- bership at large. During the past term the Boys ' League promoted and sponsored a number of activities, such as the morale assembly, the school spirit assembly, the football rally, the collecting and ' framing of the pictures of our athletic teams for the Baj ' yr other successful events. f . . 0 k. VICTOR TAYLOR President JACK MAKIN GLENN CROWLEY JOE SCIERRA Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 60 S ' 42 BOYS ' LEAGUE CABINET S ' 42 BOYS ' LEAGUE The Boys ' League of John C. Fremont was formed in 1924. Its purpose is to serve the boys of the school. Every boy in Fremont is automatically a member upon his enrollment. The executive duties of the Boys ' League are carried out by the Boys ' League Cabinet. The Cabinet is made up of four officers, four cabinet members and a sponsor. The S ' 42 Cabinet consisted of President Howard Hanson, Vice- President Gordon Trigg, Secretary Harold Woodring, Treasurer Richard Renz, Joe Parker, Joe Sciarra, Glen Crowley, Dave Mac Leod and sponsor Mr. Dole V. Leever. The Boys ' League sponsors such events as the wrestling tourna- ment, the handball tournament, the horseshoe tournament, assemblies and various other activities. 1 HOWARD HANSEN, President 61 W ' 42 AL-PER-LE Altruism, personality and leadership are the key words and qualities of our organiza- tion. Striving constantly for the perfection of these qualities is the goal of every Al- Per-Le girl in Fremont. Becoming a member of this highest girls ' organization at Fremont is in itself a great honor, but continuing to work in accepting the duties and responsibilities of this organ- ization is more than an honor, it is an obligation. The sponsor of the Al-Per-Le is Miss Meredith. y l: LORRAINE RICHIE President Mary Ann Baker Cynth anna Brown Evelyn JIagbro Virginia Bollotte Freida Campbell Mildred Chandler Ramona Davies Anita Decker Virginia Draper Marg ie rraser Mary Jane Hyde Phyliss anaky Elizabeth Letenc er Aslau 3 Moen Lorraine Moron Mary A in Renz Mary Shaffer Marion Vilanua 62 S ' 42 AL-PER-LE Altruism, personality and leadership ore the qualities of an Al-Per-Le girl. Living up to their creed, ready for service, strong in character, and never ending interest in those about them, the girls of the Al-Per-Le of John C. Fremont High School have proved themselves worthy of the honor bestowed upon them — member- ship in the highest girls ' organization in the school. This club is known as a service club because the mem- bers take part in various activities in the school. The principal activities of this term have been the co- sponsorship of the Knight-AI-Per-Le Dance and Penny Day for defense. MARY ANN BAKER President Annabel Ayres Esther Bradford Anita Chester Jean Crenshaw Anita Decker Virginia Draper Edono Ferguson Marjorie Fraser Elizabeth Letender Mary Jane Loro Asloug Moan Carolyn Ortega Mary Jean Ramsay Charlotte Saltmarsh Mary Shaffer Marilyn Winnie 63 HAROLD ALLDAY DON EDGREN BENNIE ENGLE MARTIN JUHNKE HAMILTON LLOYD MIKE MAIN! DON PALMER WALTER SATLER HAROLD STEIN HARRY GARO RAY HOVEY WILBUR MANWARREN RICHARD MINER VICTOR TAYLOR DON TILLMAN BILL ) .31- • BILL MOODY TOM OURNAS i W ' 42 KNIGHTS KNIGHT ' S OATH: I solemly swear: to follow the Ideals and precepts and traditions of the Knights of the John 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 I find it and to always help the other fellow, so help me God. BILL SPAETER 64 Silvio Agniflle Glen Crowley Bennie Engle Jack Goreoff Warren King Bill Lewis Fred Lloyd Hamilton Lloyd Wilbur Monworren Bill Threadgill 2 3 ' 4 uJi if hjC o-ytQ - KNIGHTS The Fremont Knights, composed of boys who have shown outstanding leadership and character in their school life, is the highest boys ' honor society in the school. When a Fremontian has been made a Knight he knows that he has reached the high- est achievement of his high school career. The members are chosen by the Knights, and must have as qualifications character, leadership, schol- arship, fellowship, sportsmanship, and service to the school. In other words they must be all around regular fellows. Weekly meetings are held to form plans for activities and discuss prob- lems confronting the school. Fremont ' s number one Knight is, of course, the society ' s sponsor. Captain Inglis. VICTOR TAYLOR 65 GIRLS ' SELF-GOVERNMENT The Girls ' Self-Government organization was cut to one-eiglith of its former size during the W ' 42 term. It was active only during the noon period and continued functioning in this way throughout S ' 42. The girls were stationed at their posts in the upstairs halls to maintain quiet and order. In cooperation with the Boys ' Self-Government, a Cotton and Cord dance was sponsored by the Girls ' Self-Government during April. Ifei ' U r 66 BOYS ' SELF-GOVERNMENT Self-Government in a high school is just what the students in the school make it. Membership in the Boys ' Self-Government is open to all students who can be depended upon. The halls and bounds at noon are the only remains of what was once the biggest organization in the school. The Morale Committee has taken over the hall duty at Fremont. We hope in the near future to have a real student govern- ment at Fremont as we had a few years back. S ' 42 President was Silvio Agnefili. Mr. Dirckx was sponsor. 67 GIRLS ' COURT The Girls ' Court of John C. Fremont High School is the girls sole judiciary society, and maintains within its jurisdiction the infliction of demerits upon the defendants who are summoned there. The Court is not an institution of punishment, but on organization for the purpose of helping us to be better Fremontians and in turn better Americans. The S ' 42 Court consisted of twelve jury members, and three substitutes. The officers are the bailiff, prosecuting attorney, defense attorney, clerk and the judge. Miss Meredith is the sponsor. 68 BOYS COURT The Boys ' Courts for the past two semesters were headed by Judges Walt Sotler and Jim Clark. The object of the Court is to give every person a fair trial upon committing an offense. Judge Satler started a new form of court which consisted of two full courts, alternat- ing each week. The Court is made up of one judge, two prosecuting attorneys, two defense attorneys, two bailiffs, two clerks and two jury members from each grade, the Senior A in each case acting as foreman. 69 SENIOR T R I - Y The Senior Tri-Y organization is afFiliated with the Y. W. C. A. Its slogan is To Face Life Squarely. It promotes friendliness, helpfulness, and desirable social contacts among young women and has religious affiliations. Meetings are held both at school and at various churches as well as the Y.W.C.A. Sponsor of the Senior Tri-Y is Mrs. Lorenda Openshaw. The officers for S ' 42 were: Mary Jean Ramsey, President; Reita Miller, Vice-President; Rhea Lewis, Secretary; Betty MacGregor, Treasurer. MARGARET ALLEY MARY ANN BAKER JEAN BENSON ESTHER BRADFORD CLAIRE BRODSKY VIRGINIA DRAPER EDONA FERGUERSON ROSE FERN FINK ELIZABETH FLAHERTY BETTE FRANK MARJORIE FRASER EVA FURIANE PHYLLIS GALE LA VONE GREEN GERTRUDE JENCKS JACKIE KINDIG BETTY KOELLING ELIZABETH LETENDER RHEA LEWIS BETTY MAC GREGER RUTH MEINECK DOROTHY MEYER DELORES MILLER RITA MILLER SODOKO MITAMORO NELLIE MORGAN PHYLLIS MORICAL CAROLYN ORTEGA MARY JEAN RAMSEY BEATRICE SINGER MARIANNE VARNIS LILLIAN WOMACK %1M 70 TRI-Y W 44 TRI-Y S ' 44 TRJ -Y JUNIOR TRI-Y  s ' . 71 S ' 42 H I -Y Living up to their motto clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, clean speech and clean living, the S ' 42 Hi-Y has, this year, won the respect of the entire school. Members of the Hi-Y are selected for their leadership, citizen- ship and Christian character. The Hi-Y has sponsored several fellows at the Orthopedic Hospital as well as participating in all school projects. Silvio Agnifile Don Arp t Vyrle Brigham Leo Butler Glen Crowley Jack Cutner Bennie Engle Stanley Fishbeck Steve Fidchina Ralph Froley George Gardner Jack Goroeoff Clyde Harmon Warren King Marion Konrad Bill Lewis Charles Lewis Fred Lloyd Hamilton Lloyd Jack Makin Wilbur Manwarren Dove McLeod James Rankin Victor Taylor Bill Threadgill Jim Trudeau Bill Walker 72 Hl-Y W ' 4 3 Hl-Y TEOFILO ACOSTA, President S ' 4 3 Hl-Y JACK VANCE, President W ' 44 Hl-Y GEORGE WILSON, President S ' 4 4 Hl-Y MR. BAILEY, Sponsor i 73 GIRLS ' USHERS Girls ' Ushers is a service organization made up of a selected group which has charge of maintaining order at all assemblies. The members are on call also when special guests are visiting the school. Girls obtain membership by filing their applications at the end of every term. Their record is investigated and the applicants are voted upon by the old members of the club. The ushers are known for their courtesy and cooperation. The sponsor of the club is Miss Meredith. The Head Usher is Aslaug Moen and the Secretary is Mary Shaffer. 74 BOYS ' USHERS The Boys ' Ushers is a trustworthy group of boys selected for their character and leadership. It is the duty of the ushers to keep order at all athletic events and assemblies. They must see that there are no gate-crashers or other avoidable mishaps. During the past term the boys have sponsored a school drive for waste-tin. Requirements for membership are to serve at least one term as on assistant usher, and to receive a unanimous vote of old members for admittance. He must in addition have a good school record. During S ' 42 Bill Jones was Head Usher; Silvio Agnefile was House Manager. I 75 ? ifya: f4-|ii J- r . GERMAN Tir LATIN FRENCH SPANISH LOS TROBADORES 76 1 GOOD SAMARITAN The Good Samaritan Club is composed of Hospital Attendants. The main ob- jective of the club is to lend a hand to all students who need First Aid. Motto of the club is First Aid is the best aid, to all types of injury, large or small. 1 SHAKESPEARE CLUB LES BEAUTICIENNES The aim of the Les Beauticiennes is to improve appearance, cleanliness, and personality. OfFicers: Bernice Rash, president; Lorraine Guilmette, vice-pres- ident; Joanne Pavlakos, secretary; Lorraine Hidden, treasurer; Barbara Baskerville, Pathfinder editor; Jean Herrmann, sergeant-at-arms; Mary Pettit, historian. TEXTILE ARTS The Textile Arts Club is composed of girls from the vocational dressmaking and vocational power sewing classes. It aims to form a closer bond among the girls and prepare them for their future work. : ; jtrj Tjr]5i i j ifj1jfffl g  Piii i ! . | ■- r (V-- ni r j | i  iiSi j ' ' Hij ' ' i-! .ijii ' . J 1 - f -jLyW o jO ,: ' - I W ' 4 2 PATHFINDER Volume 31, the W ' 42 edition of the Path- finder, went to press. In that eventful period it saw America de- clare war on Japan; it saw the first alumnus, Samuel Cordova, killed; a defense committee organized; the first air raid drills; the re- claiming of trash on Win-the-War Wed- nesday ; the first blackout prom held during the afternoon; and it introduced the America Forever Bulletins. Editor Johnny Aguirre and Managing Editor Virginia Bollotte headed the staff along with News Editor Jean Crenshaw, Anna Jean Hibler, Feature Editor, Anita Chester, Third Page Editor, and Sports Editor Don Runcie. Roger Bridge was elected Associate Editor. JOHNNY AGUIRRE 78 PATHFINDER STAFF S ' 42 PATHFINDER STAFF JEAN CRENSHAW, Editor-in-Chief ANITA CHEST ER, Publicity Director EDITORS News Editor — Roger Bridge, Anna Jean Hibler Feature Editor — Christian Deming, Inez Ware Third Page Editor — Madeline Haskin, Betty Lemata Sports Editor — Don Runcie, Tom Millett Asst. News Editor — William Barrow, Pat Devlin Asst. 3rd Page Ed. — Evelyn Weibusch, Shirley Honnaway REPORTERS Mildred Adams, Pauline Brajevich, Karl Bierman, Bob Kain, Donna Sharp, Aileen Simmons, Joan Williamson, Catherine Wademan and Esther Weintraub. Mailing Clerks — Patricia McNeely, Betty Harderson Advertising Manager — Bob Finley Chief Proof Reader — Phyllis Horn JEAN CRENSHAW Editor-in-Chief J 79 CLAVIER This club was organized in February, 1938, by the students in the piano classes, with Miss A. M. Aiken as spon- sor. Clavier means keyboard, taken from the Latin word clairs, meaning key. PHILHARMONIC The Philharmonic Club aims to stimu- late interest in hearing fine music and in attending concerts of the Philhar- monic Orchestra. There are twenty-two similar clubs among the high schools of Los Angeles. BUSINESS OFFICE Mr. E. H. Williamson and Mrs. Miller are the motivating factors of this live nerve-center of our school. The Busi- ness Office handles all ticket sales, book sales and other financial transac- tions of the school. The cafeteria and candy counter all clear their transac- tions through this hard-working crew. PAN-AMERICAN CLUB The Pan-American Club aims to study and understand our social, economic, and political relations with other na- tions of the Western Hemisphere. SAFETY CLUB The Safety Club aims to promote safety in the home and at school. They are studying the safety hazards at Fremont and hope to get our student body safety conscious. 80 STAGE CREW Sponsored by Mr. Cliff Elger, the Stage Crew de- signs, builds and places all stage sets used in school productions, and makes arrangements for assemblies. The manager from September to Febru- ary was Ray Miller; from February to June, Harold Mattox. HOST AND HOSTESSES As all clubs and organi- zations at Fremont have directed their activities toward furthering the war effort, so have the Host and Hostesses. Their main project this semester was to act as host to the Fre- mont uniformed alumni who visited the school. FIRE DEPARTMENT This year the Fire Depart- ment has benefited by demonstrations given by the Los Angeles Fire De- partment. During air raid drills the firemen act as stair guards and serve on the rescue squad. STOCK CLUB The Stock Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Leever and Mr. Matthews, have been forced to abandon their traditional Stock Show for the Duration. This year the Club has emphasized Victory Gardens. 81 i SOUND CREW The Sound Crew provides and operates the sound equipment for auditorium and bleacher assemblies, dances, games and an- nouncements. During W ' 42 the equipment was used 176 times. 1 GIRLS ' FRIENDLY The Girls ' Friendly club members strive to promote the general welfare of the school. S ' 42 officers were: Helen Gibson, President; Virginia Brady, Vice-Presi- dent; Marilyn Bauer, Secre- tary; Patsy Howard, Treas. LiBRARY HELPERS Students who are interested in libary work are allowed to take core of the library and are banded together into a group called Library Helpers. They are taught the Dewey numbering sys- tem, how to check books in and out, and the general routine of the library. ir ELLEN H. RICHARDS The Ellen H. Richards Club is a home economics club. Its purpose is friendliness, cooperation and service. Each term they have ons outstanding social affair and one service project. 82 GLEE CLUBS GIRLS ' GLEE The Girls ' Glee Club is an organization which has for its purpose the studying and singing of music of worth and the stimulation of a spirit of friendliness and co- operation among its mem- bers. Membership require- ments are a voice try-out and a good record in citi- zenship and attendance. The Girls ' Glee takes part in numerous musical programs for the student body. BOYS ' GLEE The Boys ' Glee Club was organized in 1925 for the purpose of bringing together representative boys of Fre- mont to promote good fel- lowship, enjoy group sing- ing of worth while music written for men ' s voices, and encourage boys to continue appreciation of one of the fine arts as a life interest for leisure time. if A CAPELLA CHOIR The A Capella Choir was started in September 1931. It was the first high school A Capella Choir on the Pacific Coast; and made its debut simultaneously with the All-City Orchestra at Polytechnic High School Auditorium. The choir won instant favor and has since made many subsequent ap- pearances in both concert and radio performances. : 83 BAND The Band has rendered outstanding service to the school at 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 student body throughout the year. 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 organi- zation 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. 84 85 COMMERCE HOUSEHOLD ARTS INDUSTRIAL INDUSTRIAL IN DUSTRIAL MATH MUSIC CHRISTMAS PROGRAM SENIOR PROBLEMS AND SOCIAL LIVING OUR NE!GHBORS SOUTH OF THE BORDER NG SCIENCE MODERN DANCING ACADEMIC GEOMETRY What Fremont ' s Doing For National Defense AIR RAID AIR RAID AM ' .-Sm MAKING OF J STRETCHERS 100% ALL AMERICAN AMERICA FOREVER BULLETIN ISl i I p 101 ' I . ' A -P - MARTIN JUHNKE, Co-Captain BILL MOODY, Co-Captain I VARSITY -4oM Although Fremont ' s hope for another championship failed to materialize, it can safely be said we had a fighting eleven. With six returning lettermen and a score of prospects to build the team around, Coach Harry Edelson coached his first team at Fremont to a fairly successful season. In the newly-formed Southern League, Fremont met the toughest teams in the city. Out of this group the Path- finders finished third. Frank Wall, Danny Brown, Fred Lloyd, Martin Juhnke and Silvio Agnefili made All-Southern League while Danny Brown was the only Pathfinder on All-City. COACH HARRY EDELSON 104 HAM LLOYD RIPS THROUGH THE SPARTANS H. P. Fremont 7 . . Total First Downs . 10 68 . Yards Gained Running (net) 239 23 . Yards Gained Passing (net) 5 91 Total Yards Gained (net) 244 7 . Forward Passes Attempted 5 2 . Forward Passes Completed 1 82 . Yards on Punt Returns 19 23 . . Average Yards on Punts . 27 JACK GORREOFF, L. G. DON TILLMAN, C. HARRY GARO, R. G. 105 BROWN ON THE LOOSE San Ped ro F remont 7 . Total First Downs . 7 105 . Yards Gained Running (net) . 119 85 . Yards Gained Passing (net) . 4 183 Total Yards Gained (net) 147 18 Forward Passes Attempted 14 5 Forward Passes Completed 1 11 Forward Passes Incomplete 10 3 Passes Intercepted (opponent ' s) 2 23 Runback Intercepted Passes . 45 37.8 . Average Yards on Punts . 36.1 6 Total Yards Punt Returns 115 jj ,-«lv, %w . FRED LLOYD, R. E. ALL SOUTHERN SILVO AGNEFILI, R. T. ALL SOUTHERN HAROLD ALLDAY, L. T. 106 NEVER EVEN SLOWED HIM DOWN Washington 5 t I ■ 47 35 82 9 3 5 1 . Total First Downs . . Yards Gained Running . . Yards Gained Passing . Total Yards Gained Forward Passes At tempted Forward Passes Completed Forward Passes Incomplete Passes Intercepted (opponent ' s) Runback Intercepted Passes Fremont 12 185 54 239 12 6 5 1 29 SCORE TINEnHiY SCORE 1 18 F m QUARTER ■ ' -H t- DOWN YDST060 Kl PFNAITV H HAM LLOYD, L. H. BILL JAROSCAK, R. H. DAN BROWN, L. H. ALL SOUTHERN, ALL CITY 107 ALL-CITY BROWN ON HIS WAY Roosevelt 121 6 121 3 3 1 6 . Yards Gained Running . . Total First Downs . . Yards Gained Passing . Total Yards Gained Forward Passes Attempted Forward Passes Completed Forward Passes Incomplete Forward Passes Intercepted Run Back Intercepted Passes Fremont 144 7 82 226 13 6 6 k ■%yp - ' W, '  V FRANK WALL, Q. ALL SOUTHERN TONY LESTER, R. H. DON HICKMAN, Q. 108 FRANK WALL SCORES OUR ONLY TOUCHDOWN LA. 17 413 413 3 2 27 . First Downs . . Yards Gained Running . . Yards Gained Passing . Total Yards Gained Forward Passes Attempted Forward Passes Completed Forward Passes Intercepted Yards Gained Intercepted Forward Passes F remont 5 m IWEnPUr SCORE 8 80 ■ r p ■W 24 104 ■ i Vl -m jt c ' QHARTIft 8 iH« 1 (• 3 POfR YKn60 u PENAIiy B|B - ■W r GENE ESTER, F. AL MITCHELL, L. T. ROY THURMAN, F. 109 LESTER ROLLS ON HIS WAY JefFerson 3 21 10 31 8 1 32.7 Fremont . First Downs 13 . Yards Gained Running . . . 263 . Yards Gained Passing ... Total Yards Gained . . . 263 Forward Passes Attempted . . 7 Forward Passes Completed . Forward Passes Intercepted . . 3 Yards Gained on Intercepted Passes . 34 X-Average Yards on Punts . . 39.4 CLARENCE FRENCH, R. H. MALCOLM HASLEM, R. T. EDSEL ECKGREN, L. H. 110 il Manual 10 136 71 18 16 4 10 6 GARO STOPS MERRILL . Total First Downs . . Yards Gained Running . . Yards Gained Passing . Total Yards Lost (run ) (pass Forward Passes Attempted Forward Passes Completed Forward Passes Incomplete Forward Passes Intercepted 26 . Runback of Intercepted Passes e « 111 HORnnnn f f f f n : ' . ,, A COACH CHIPS AURAND Under a new coach, Chips Aurand, our mighty babes finished with a tie for second in a tough Southern League. Starting ofF the season in fine fashion, whipping H. P. 14-0, our boys went into a temporary slump, being taken into camp 13-0 by Bell. Although in our first league encounter Washington demolished us 48 to 0. Rugged playing on the part of Dugan gave us a 6-6 tie in the Roosevelt game, but L. A., following in the footsteps of their big brothers, shamed us 13-7 under a savage running game. The next two games the mighty little men woke up, trimming JefFerson 21 to and downing our biggest rivals. Manual, 8-0. The team was captained by two Seniors, George Gardner and Chuck Bressoud. 112 Wk tjKKm V BEE FOOT BALL MOHLER ON THE WARPATH ! ! TOUCHDOWN ! ! ' wKKf! f iii M 113 Captained by Wilbur Manwarren and Bill Spaeter, the big boys of basketball lost to Washington by a score of 20-26. In the Roose- velt game Bill Spaeter saved the day v hen he sank a foul shot after the game. We went into an overtime period and nosed them out 34-30. Next v eek we lost 31-43 to a strong Los Angeles quintet. The following game Manwar- ren paced his team against Jeff. The final score read 40-35. Against Manual, Trigg broke the Southern League by scoring 27 points, pacing our team to 42-37 victory. The second round we lost to Washington 19-26 and Roosevelt 29-36. In the Los Angeles game Gordon Trigg swished a timely basket to win 29-28. The two following games we lost 22-23 to Jefferson and 34-42 to Manual. Wilbur Manwarren and Gordon Trigg made All- Southern team. Trigg also made All-City, being the only junior on the team. COACH JIM HUDSON i BILL SPAETER, Co-Captain WILBUR MANWARREN, Co-Captain 114 I ' GORDON TRIGG ALL-SOUTHERN, ALL-CITY ' Wl SATLER OUTNUMBERED BUT FIGHTING DON PALMER TIP-IN FOR GORDIE 115 F ' ' JOHN BEBECK 116 Jon r . 4 M WALT SATLER JACK LIDDELL I: I I TRIGG MAKES GALLANT ATTEMPT SPAETER FIGHTS FOR POSSESSION MORTON NORRIS TOM VOURNAS GENE MAUCH 117 T FOOTBALL BASEBALL Sk- FREMONT ' S TROPHIES WRESTLING FOOTBALL 118 BEE COACH JIM HUDSON f Coach Jim Hudson led his midget hoop-tossers to a fairly successful season. Our fighting five, led by Captain Johnny Jurich, was barely beat out in the last few seconds of the Washington game, 31-33. A spirited team came back and swept the Roosevelt Rough Riders out of their saddles by a score of 34 to 30, and Los Angeles off the court 32-25. Next week we lost to JefFerson, 20-32. Our team, hot and bothered, shamed Manual in the follow- ing game to a tune of 25-16. In the second round, we lost to Washington 12 to 21, Roose- vert 25 to 28, and Los Angeles 15 to 18. Dick Jones saved the Jefferson game when he hooked a shot in the last minute of play to stop the Democrats 25 to 24. In the final game it would have been better for the Manual Arts team not to show up, as we walloped them unmercifully 30-15. CO-CAPTAIN JOHNNY JURICH CO-CAPTAIN DICK KINNAMON 119 r KENNY AULT • BOB BASS BUD KOERNER ' f ' -rrwnm. JOHN METKOVICH DICK JONES CARL REYNOLDS L_ CHUCK PATE MANUAL SERANA JACK BINGHAM 120 I VARSITY COACH LES HASROT I In the Dorsey Tournament, the Pathfinders rode over every team until they were stopped in the Riis game. Down but not out, the team came back in the semi-finals to win over the Vikings. In a much postponed final game, Fremont beat Riis to win the Dorsey Tournament. In the City League, Fremont knocked them down in rapid succession, winning over L. A. 6-2, JefFerson 14-2, H. P. 11-2, Washington 10-7, and Roosevelt 11-0. Then Bell upset the Path- finders 7-5, and Riis won the championship game 3-1 . Fremont placed Captain Ralph Atkins, Nippy Jones, and Bud Koerner on the All-City League team. 121 BUD KOERNER JOHN BEBECK 1 Fremont 6 — Los Angeles 2 Fremont 14 — JefFerson 2 Fremont 1 1 — Huntington Park 2 Fremont 10 — Washington 7 Fremont 1 1 — Roosevelt Fremont 5 — Bell 7 Fremont 1 — Riis 3 GENE MAUCH DON RUNCIE RALPH ATKINS JACK LIDDELL DICK KI NNAMON 122 I HAROLD MOHLER, P BEBEK LINES TO CENTER 123 lOTH GRADE [J (umm Fremont ' s little Yankees did not do as well this year. Coach Soapy Coffman led his team to three defeats and only one victory. In the first league game Fremont played like a championship team to overpower ingiewood 9 to 0. Los Angeles forced the Pathfinders out of a close game to a tune of 5 to 9. A spirited nine rose and met Dorsey only to be beat out 3 to 5. In the final game Venice beat our team 6 to 10. Jim Muele, third baseman led the team in batting this season. COACH SOAPY COFFMAN lir 124 i !l Coach Harry Edelson ' s hope for a championship track team may not be in vain. Although only four meets have been run off, the Pathfinders have shown up very well. Against Garfield the scores added up about even. Next week we met Garfield again and proved to be the superior team. In the first league meet, Fre- mont won over Manual. 41 Ik 3f 1 i n. Against Los Angeles, the Pathfinders lost due to the absence of Bob Zaieska and Gordon Trigg. Roy Thurman, ace shotputter, has already broken the school record twice and has come within five inches of the World ' s record. Bob Zaie- ska, John Sceirra, Roy Thur- man and Danny Brown should show up well in the City Meet. COACH HARRY EDELSON 125 TOO MANY TOILERS BROWN AGAIN FULBRIGHT BY A CHEST UiOlA- w i BROWN TRIUMPHS JOE SCIARRA BY A MILE I JOE SCIERRA HAM LLOYD JIM RANKIN DANNY BROWN ROY THURMAN GORDON TRIGG EDSEL EDGREN ROSS FULBRIGHT FROOM BY THE WIDTH OF A BROOM ANOTHER VICTORY FOR BROWN GENE NORDIKE DUGAN STONEBREAKER FRED PAULSEN ED MICHEALS BERNARD PRECHTL 127 BEE Tfume This years ' Bee squad is regarded as one of the strongest In Fremont ' s history. Winning all three meets thus far by tremendous scores it looks as though they are heading toward a championship. Boys looking very good this far are George Chavez, Bud Koerner, Dick Moody and Dick Jones. The first meet was run in the mud a foot deep and finally being called off because of weather. BEE TRACK SQUAD The Cee ' s are no exception, swamping all three opponents by scores that would make their rivals shrink. For instance they whipped Manual by 90 points. Paul Brammel and Dewey Froom have looked particularly good so far. CEES l p U j ■n. « : - CEE TRACK SQUAD 128 (jUm lyiiw Fremont ' s muscle men were fairly successful this year, whipping Manual and Roosevelt by far supe- rior scores. In both meets COACH JIM HUDSON Fremont were Sherbourne and Stan Rose who placed 1st on the rings and high bar respectively in both meets. Traveling to Wash- ington for the Southern Chuck Sherbourne, Roy Thurman and Frank Endo showed up well in League Finals, Fremont ended up a poor fourth. their events. Our defeats were at the hands of The following week the story was different as Washington and Los Angeles. The big guns for they finished fourth in the City. 129 GYM TEAM ARM LEVER LOUIE CACIA ED NOBBE ROY THURMAN CHUCK SHERBOURNE STANLEY ROSE HAROLD ERLICH MYRON WILMOR FRANK ENDO VETO BEARARDINI 130 I c I (mnu WELDON T. SPEARS The tennis team enjoyed a fairly successful sea- son. After winning all their practice matches in good shape they went on in league com- petition to place 3rd, winning 2 and losing 2. In the first league encounter they were defeated by Washington 5-2. Next they defeated Manual 6-1, lost to Los Angeles 6-1, and defeated Roosevelt 6-1. The first singles spot was held down by Charles Pate, followed by Tommy Scroggs, Lee Johnson, Ace Clark and Ralph Moe. The doubles were com- posed of John Miller and Larry Plotkin, 1st doubles; Bill Walker and Jack Vance, 2nd doubles; Bill Earnshaw and Bill Kahler were alternate 2nd doubles. The team was composed of all juniors except 3 players, who were seniors, those being Bill Walker, John Miller and Larry Plotkin. 131 CANDID CAMERA CATCHES COMMANDERS I ' t., ;: 132 5 133 MRS. MILLER MRS. WEIDE No majorettes, these 144 girls actually march with military precision without leaders. Team members must have brains as well as charm to execute from memory the complicated figures of the drills. Keen competition for places on the team accounts for the fine esprit de corps. The striking mass effects achieved by the girls are greeted with enthusiam at football games and other special occasions where John C. Fremont High School is represented. One of these special occasions was a spectacular exhibition given at the Defense House in Pershing Square. The show was given to help sell Defense Stamps and Bonds. The girls carried large Ameri- can Flags and during the intricate patterns of the drill the Victory V often appeared in beautiful flog pictures. The Armistice Day program on Richer Field was another special occasion. Fremont students will never forget the deep patriotic emotions that swept over their hearts as they stood and sang God Bless America while their Drill Team, holding waving American flags, formed a giant U. S. A. .14- l«ki. - -S£.uu.Jm . - . - - -——=- . .i— — ■- Jt.tt- %i f f ' fj l f -«- - iSpr ;ii ' . ' i,yiijLaLy.«lJ- J f 134 FREMONT GIRLS ' DRILL TEAM ■- ' ?i 2g| GIRLS MARCH AT PERSHING SQUARE FOR SALE OF WAR STAMPS AND BONDS 135 LETTERGIRLS Shirley Ash Jean Bailey Virginia Bedrosion Jean Benson Esther Bradford Jean Brady Glenna Bundy Betty Gate Gweneth Davis Anita Decker Katherine Dedo Marie Earnshaw Lettie Eastman Ruth Escallier Katherine Eymann Grace Fisher Elizabeth Flaherty Marjorie Fraser Mable Fredrickson Eva Furiani Dora Guerrero Barbara Gunyon Rose Haas Marjorie Harvey Madeline Haskin Charlotte Hay Claire Hirsch Maida Johnson 136 I LETTERGIRLS Shirley Jones Pauline Karm Wilr.ia Kuhl Mary Jone Loro Catherine Marrs Pat Mathers Betty Mayberry Dorothy Meyer Ellen Mclver Barbara McNeally Delia Miller Sodako Mitamura Aslaug Moen Phyllis Morrical Carolyn Ortega Marilyn Pettee Betty Rainwater Arline Richter Betty Rowane Mary Shaffer Helen Starr Grace Trevitte Geraldine Ware Ida Wolf Lillian Womack Anita Chester Ethel Carpenter Miss Renick 137 138 W ' 42 EXECUTIVE BOARD G.A.A. Executive Board is the governing body of the Girls ' Athletic Association. The board of W ' 42 has accomplished many things. One of the most successful Christmas Tree Parties was given with over 600 girls attending. Due to wartime conditions our semi-annual ban- -kqiiet was not given. In place of this a spread •was held in the Girls ' Gym from three to five in the afternoon. With stunts, songs, and election returns, everyone enjoyed the sub- stitute banquet. MARY ANN RENZ President MARY SHAFFER Vice-President MARILYN PETTEE Secretary MARY JANE LORO Historian GRACE TREVITTE Head Yell Leader ISABEL MUMOLO Assistant Yell Leader ANITA CHESTER Reporter CHARLOTTE SALTMARSH Badminton Manager LILLIAN WOMACK Basketball Manager MARILYN CHITTENDEN Speedboll Manager MARJORIE FRASER Swimming Manager LORRAINE RICHEY Tennis Manager TOBY KANICH Honorary Member VIRGINIA BOLLOTTE Honorary Member 139 Jf Sur.i S ' 42 EXECUTIVE BOARD Because of the No Travel rule of the Board of Education, no play days were held at Fremont this semester. The Summer ' 42 G.A.A. Executive Board spent most of their meeting time discussing innovations and im- provements for the G.A.A. girls. The term v as highlighted by the initiation of nev girls and the spread. In charge of the Vice-Presi- dent, Lillian Womack, the initiation v as made something that v as enjoyed by all. CHARLOTTE SALTMARSH JEAN BAILEY President Junior Badminton LILLIAN V OMACK Manager Vice-President GRACE TREVITTE ELIZABETH FLAHERTY Baseball Manager Secretary JOAN BRYAN DORA GUERRERO Volleyball Manager Reporter MARJORIE ERASER EVA FURIANI Swimming Manager Head Yell Leader DELLA MILLER SHIRLEY ASH Tennis Manager Assistant Yell Leader MARGIE HARVEY PHYLLIS MORRICAL Archery Manager Senior Bodminton MARY SHAFFER Manager Honorary Member 140 Speedball The speedball season started in a burst of glory. There were ap- proximately 200 girls staying out in the three grades. Tournaments were run in the senior group and the winning team was Marilyn Pette ' s, with Anna Cuccia ' s a close second. The junior group chose teams and played with the idea of learning the game. 141 BASKETBALL The cry at 3:1 last semester was Here comes that bevy of beautiful girls, not the Earl Carroll floor show but the winter G.A.A. basketball turnout. The A1 2, B12, All, and Bll ' s stayed out on Mondays and Wednesdays and the BIO and AlO ' s stayed out on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Due to rainy weather a tournament was not held. However, good sportsmanship, typical of G.A.A., was seen every- where on the basketball courts. 142 VOLLEYBALL Volleyball started out with over two hundred girls of all grades staying out. With Joan Bryan at their head, the girls had a very success- ful season with a good time had by all. In the gym classes a round robin tour- nament was held and all of the classes played each other. Margie Bigmon ' s first team, from Mrs. Weide ' s second period class, was the school winner and received ribbons. 143 .iil i . _ iV VOLLEYBALL CARNIVAL One, two and over. Come on kids, set ' em up! This is the way our volleyball carnival got off to a hangup start. Of course old man weather interceded and it had to be postponed; but the following day old man sun shone especially for us. As usual there were sixty captains chosen out of all classes. Those chosen as captains set out to look for teams. They would meet at noon and practice so as to be able to work together. Each year it is customary for each girl to pay five cents which pays for bright colored ban- danas. Due to the war conditions the custom was changed and the girls appeared in bright colored ribbons. The winning team was Margie Bigman ' s, chosen from Mrs. Weide ' s Special Programs Class. niilini r l iS iiri ' V-- iu. — : — L — - - r I ' - ' ri I 144 BADMINTON •k ,1 I Charlotte Saltmarsh, Sr. Badminton Manager and Marian Binder, Jr. Badmin- ton Manager, began their Badminton seasons with their full quota of girls stay- ing out in each group. The Senior group had a round- robin tournament in which all of the girls participated. In the Junior group they learned the rules and essen- tials of the game. A good time was had by all. 1 145 Each Monday afternoon at four o ' clock Fremont ' s bathing beauties gather at the Y.W. C.A. where a hundred foot pool in- vites many for a refresh- ing swim. The girls leave the school and board a street car for the Y. Bathing suits are furnished but you must have your own bathing caps. Many an accomplished swimmer is turned out due to the excellent instruction re- ceived here. SvN imming 146 I ' BASEBALL The baseball season, led by Grace Trevitte, got off to a good start with sprained fingers and all. The Senior girls go whizzing around the diamond in eight seconds flat, supposedly for a 100%, to go towards a health certificate. A large turnout for G.A.A. baseball made round-robin tourna- ments a lot of fun for all. ■A- 147 TENNIS Not professionals but aspir- ing champions fill the tennis courts after school on Mon- days and Wednesdays. Here we have a chance to learn to play and partici- pate in Round Robin and Elimination tournaments. The prerequisite for joining the G.A.A. tennis squads is the knowledge of keeping score and which end of the racquet to hit the ball with. m mrrnmiM m 148 149 SEPTEMBER ENTER TO LEARN liiiiiiiii ttii i liiiiiiiil iiiiiMiiiiiaiiiiii . SCRUBS MEET FREMONT i iJ m ' IISHL jSj h i 4j pJpB ■ ; ' fe .-.■ 1 NEW STOP FELT BY BARRELERS EDELSON LOOKS EM OVER L. jHC m- ' l ' - - ■wiynr . ' viHii Hi 1 FREMONT SETTLES DOWN FREMONT AT FOOTBALL RALLY | PHOTOGRAPHERS AT WORK NO MEN? NO FUN TRYING TO MAKE ONE MORE YARD DID YOU HEAR THIS ONE? SENIORS LEARN LA CONGA STUDENTS GET IN THE GROOVE HOW ABOUT A BiTE KID? FREMONT ' S DATE BUREAU LL SOON LEAVE AW NUTS DID THEY SWARM BACK CAP AND A FUTURE FREMONTIAN DECEMBER WE REMEMBERED PEARL HARBOR FREMONT GETS READY FOR WAR £■ 1 — J __ . — — Jl = - — f] 1 p k-J I 1 s IB l  ' CAREFUL THERE, NO CHEATING 2 x?JBir3 ii- FREMONT BEAUTIES? ;K AH! AT LAST! COACH CHEERS TEAM ALMOST DIDN ' T MAKE IT PATRIOTIC FREMONTIAN ' S MARCH READING MATERIAL FOR OUR BOYS -£. INSPECTING FREMONTIAN COPY LET ' S PLAY TOKIO-SOAKIO MAY LOOKING FOR A MAN HUH! JUNE B 10 ' s RUSH STUDENT PREXY I It I J? iJS uo -i U-M, TV X jX H._ •-P t- - - r I