Fullerton High School - Warrior Yearbook (Fullerton, NE)

Page 12 text:

Gathered around the newly acquired video-tape machine are 1970-71 Board of Education: Mr. Richard Russell, Mr. Earl Bishop, Mr. Dale Ballentine, Dr. B. W. Kramer, Mrs. Patricia Gloor, Steve Dubas, and Mr. Willard Hunzeker. Mr. Willard Hunzeker, superintendent, thirteenth year at Fullerton High w - - = - - — - ome - ——— completed his the Mr Administrators Are Mindful Of Future The 1970-71 Administration made great strides to keep up with the times. With updated curriculum and equipment students were given a better chance of advancement. Some of the new additions were the video-tape machine, the Olivitti Logos Computer- calculator, and the Sharp Electronic Calculator. Another important change was the addition of pant- suits to the dress code. The job of an administrator isn’t one of the most sought-after jobs and isn’t always the most apprecia- ted, but it is very important to the survival of a high school. The main administrators that the students come in contact with are the principal and the super- intendent. These two jobs require an understanding of students, but also a mutual respect for each other and for each other’s values. With this kind of understand- ing and an effort from everyone the quality of our school will continue to escalate. Max Irvin, principal, issues Debby Nelson a make-up slip.

Page 11 text:

Magazines, books, newspapers, students, meetings, gum, and detention— that is a study hall, Home Economics I and II students M. Dubas, T. Noble, and P Grzywa experience a week of play school. i In Drivers’ Ed. and never changed a tire? You will; it’s a fact of life. Right, Bev and Tracy? Art is self-expression of a student; but as A. Sack and S. Zywiec show, it requires work.

Page 13 text:

Personnel Work Behind Scenes When one thinks of a school, one usually thinks of students, faculty, and administration; but there are several other individuals whose work is essential to its welfare. Without secretaries, cooks, and custodi- ans, there would be few records, no food, and much confusion Mrs. Margaret Leininger, secretary, “Sweetheart of F.H.S.,” updates her books Keeping a record of the students’ meals occupied much of Mrs. Jack Mann’s time. Mr. Virg Kula, an F.H.S. custodian, performs one of his essential duties Mr. Ray Dubas takes time out from his busy custodial schedule at Fullerton High Mrs. Annabelle Hansen, Mrs. Liz Stopak, and Mrs. Alice Sidders prepared school lunches