Linda White Class of Gertrude Harris Class of Betty J Hartman Class of Phyllis Baker Class of Brenda Bragg Class of Thomas Ludd Class of Alida Riley Class of Gary Roberson Class of Philip La Farge Class of Eli Turner. Yearbooks from Classmates. Frank Lewis Jerry Cohill. James Smith. June Newton. Kathryn Pollard. Raymond Devere. Edna Wickenberg. Ernie St Husted Mary Cun. Catherine Cunningham Ernie Husted.
In the newly-formed Southern League, Fremont met the toughest teams in the city. Out of this group the Path- finders finished third. Fremont 7. Total First Downs. Yards Gained Running net Forward Passes Attempted 5 2.
Forward Passes Completed 1 Yards on Punt Returns 19 Average Yards on Punts. Yards Gained Running net. Yards Gained Passing net. Yards Gained Running. Yards Gained Passing. First Downs Yards Gained Passing Total Yards Gained. Forward Passes Intercepted. Starting ofF the season in fine fashion, whipping H.
Although in our first league encounter Washington demolished us 48 to 0. Rugged playing on the part of Dugan gave us a tie in the Roosevelt game, but L. The next two games the mighty little men woke up, trimming JefFerson 21 to and downing our biggest rivals.
Manual, We went into an overtime period and nosed them out The following game Manwar- ren paced his team against Jeff. The final score read Against Manual, Trigg broke the Southern League by scoring 27 points, pacing our team to victory. The second round we lost to Washington and Roosevelt In the Los Angeles game Gordon Trigg swished a timely basket to win The two following games we lost to Jefferson and to Manual.
Trigg also made All-City, being the only junior on the team. 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. 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 Next they defeated Manual , lost to Los Angeles , and defeated Roosevelt The team was composed of all juniors except 3 players, who were seniors, those being Bill Walker, John Miller and Larry Plotkin.
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.
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 girls attending. Due to wartime conditions our semi-annual ban- -kqiiet was not given. With stunts, songs, and election returns, everyone enjoyed the sub- stitute banquet. The Summer ' 42 G. Executive Board spent most of their meeting time discussing innovations and im- provements for the G.
There were ap- proximately 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.
Due to rainy weather a tournament was not held. However, good sportsmanship, typical of G. 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. 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. Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today! Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends?
Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times.
Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the s?
Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. Search and browse yearbooks online.
0コメント