Fullerton High School - Warrior Yearbook (Fullerton, NE)

Page 14 text:

Guidance counselor Walter Wolvin reviews future college plans with Rosemary Lesiak. Home economics teacher Mrs. Irene Kula gives Mary George pointers in an assignment. Mr. Harold Dissmeyer instructs Voc. Ag. students in the identification of plant types. Teacher Must Play Many Varied Roles Throughout the year, teachers are shown every variety of human nature by their students; yet they manage to show sympathy and compassion in time of need. To be a teacher is to be an advisor, a critic, a disciplinarian, a friend, and most of all a human be- ing. Although students don’t often really think about it, teachers are truly SPECIAL! Mrs. Jacky Uhler is a great help in all of the business courses she teaches. Librarian Mrs. Janette Knowles helps Susan Zywiec prepare new books for student use.

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

Page 15 text:

Sometimes German grammar isn’t quite what it seems to be as Mr. Leigh Metcalf explains. “Verstehst du?” Mr. Rodger Bassett tells Roger Nesbitt the deadline for making up the government test Class discussion was the order of the day in Mrs. Joan Bassett’s junior English class Mr. Gerald Collingham seems to be trying hard to help Jane Kozial improve her art project Miss Roni Meyer looks very cheerful after a day of ex- plaining English grammar to freshmen. “Oh, how beautiful this sounds!” Mr. Gary Yost really does have a good ear for music.