Fremont High School - Black And Gold Yearbook (Fremont, NE)

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tlzing. nl M He is well-built, well-liked, robust. a rugged individualisl, understanding, and has a touch of genius. One need not be told all this describes AYAYNE Al.voRIw. social studies teacher. MILIJREIJ BICCKM.-XN'S capable typing instruc- students because she has the ability to teach as -well as to preach what she practices. Yes, one can parlez-vous francais very well R JOHN G. HIXHSEN. pofvzflor s. f7t'I'I'I1ft'1IdL'IIIL of schools, dictates om' of coclz o'oy's uzozzy' Ic'z'fcrs to DORIS HIATCI1, his cff1'cic1zt sUc'1'cft11'y. Frimzdly PRINCIPAL HABIILTON F. AIITTEN tZffCllIf7l'S fo look stern os AIAXINE AHAUGHN, his secre- forhv, is flflfffj' about flzc whole ALVORD BENSON FUIII RODT BECKXIAN X! BCRKHOLDER GARDNER BEEKBIAXv L, ELBIORE GFRH KRT J ' HM 'V X. sf -W I ' v I , J .. tion has secured many stenographic positions for after visiting CATHERINE BEEIQNIANN, popular French teacher. for a year or two. Spending tim in her class is a pleasure. A strong body coupled with a strong mind is the best preparation for the years to come. This is the belief of MRs. HIARRIET BENsON, who di- rects girls' physical education. A teacher of a dead language. MAE BCRKHOL-V DER is very much alive. She is a Midland CollegeN graduate, Latin instructor, and sponsor of Girl,X,.,,, Reserves. Y' T. HARRISON ElMORE'S manual arts class keeps him busy: nevertheless he found time to direct a truly excellent -lunior Orpheum. More than Once his line singing has entertained many. Although he is getting a wee bit too Old to run the mile, AYERNE C. FUHLROOT, social studies instructor and a sponsor of the Class of '40, is running a good race in popularity. A diminutive little stick of good nature at Once identities XYAYNE GARDNER, social studies informer His advice guides many into the right vocation. KATIIRYN f,iliRllART, amiable German teacher, was a sponsor of the Class of WO. XYhen she teaches someone, that person seldom forgets her. 0 f , Although she was new to this school, IANITA AIEHRENS quickly became acquainted and was soon -ready to teach future homemakers the funda- mentals Of home economics. Strike up the Band, AVALTER OLsEN. And strike up the Band he does. Not only does he instruct the Band and Orchestra but he also con- ducts the Fremont Symphony Qrchestra. An index to VIRGIL YELKIN,S popularity was displayed by the Ovation he received after Fre- mont won its first district basketball championship in six years. He is a former University of Ne- braska footballer.

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Democracy in Action By Bob V. Brown The 1939-40 Student Council, under the direction of .lack Douglas and two term president. llrincipal Hamilton Mitten. and other student representatives, accomplished a real task hy sponsor- ing and creating many new school activities. The program set up as the school term went along was a true example of American democracy in action. The purpose hehind the Student Council is to carry out, in a democratic way. a student govern- ment program which will meet the needs and desires of the pupils. Throughout the school year this was clone in an effective manner. Meetings of the council took place every Thursday during the home room period. Un those days important current issues were brought forward and discussed fully hy the representatives and adviser. On the following Tuesdays questions made out by persons on the council were discussed in the various home rooms. Student representatives took charge ofthe discussions. The ideas of all students who voiced their opinions were then brought back in a summarized form to the council meetings where they were acted upon. A numher of the outstanding activities sponsored were the patrolling of school dances, the pres- entation ot programs in assemhly, the formulation of QT Code of Ethics, and dratting ot a constitution. N -.J ' :Xt the opening of each semester l'CDl'CSClr ative' ' 'e elect' dy' the home rooms. The COL111Cil WSIS comprised ot pupils representing ninetec ome if s. Reign .. with an exceedingly large number ot students m them had more than one ' 'esei tatib . 1 A , . . fl' TJ 's . btudents who remained on the c muncil tl ughout Ure! year xy' refBill Rump, Boh Olmsted, Roy Farris. Inn Milliken, Ernest Lar on, Clarl' Qoluinso-ln, and uglas. v 1 ,f Those holding office tor e first ' iesterk Amlver srijs Price. Elaine brelgyf' el Matson, Lowell Steckelherg, Bohy ', Brown, 'oris Tio las, 'nie v Zzuig, Marilvn Cainf odges, Fred - . , , . ' ' it baeger. Charis XX ells, it Xerne anhel. fx ' V. HHTYGB' TCHSCU- 50 DW Ct' 1111 -lcmaii bchlicker, fish 'ly Brown, Henry Lee, LeRoy Larsen, I 'ne Sapi 'J lladys onrad, 'al r lyalkenhorst. ai Roy Steen were represen- tatives tor sec' it semester nly. ,ff ,, lpii' , ' s L . if i .fi Q J 2,4 I Pupils w in held . ident Coiitcil ces Zuringltliehrst semester were -lack Douglas, president! Jim Milliken, vice, pr siden pid-1 gf Farrisgf secretary, 'Secopfl semesxter onicers were .lack Doug- las, pr tic ent: Ha' xylje -1. YlQf9'lDgB.,.lQllti 3g5L1Yll,lrTSlfl eil Dcicett, seeretary. Sergeant-at-arms, held llygbrale allklsjs an cxce n 1 1 iced tor the fiiiff U31 Q tliyislqcortcl semester. N ' r if I V E' ' ' vb N f J V' ' ' 9.2 - iv V ,rj Aol ' 'T J N ' A X2 X, ,Q 'X VJ 'ix ab 9 2' El'llL'Sf LGI. 2 c.1'fires5 5 his 0fv1'1i1'01z in a Sfzzdcnt COIHICI-I l7lC'L'fll1g as other IIICIIZZJCVS tlzznk tlzczrs. Jtzrfc 17o11g1u,v, Student CUIIIIUIIZ flvsfdclzf, calls Cl zfzccffrzgf to order as Prin- cfjwil ,lflifffll tzwzffx lzfx turn ' fo folk.

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H XX LON H XRRIS HATCHER Some day from the art class CDLETHA PAUL conducted there may come a Millet, Rubens, or Arno- If so, he will be the result of her care- ful guidance. It didn't take ERNEST IQOTHERT, biologist and physicist plus, long to become adjusted to his new position on his arrival from Kearneyg for the students took to him old to Fremont, de luxe and one of was taken into the New to Fremont High IEDXYARD SCHN Midlands hearts of 1 ely on his arrival. T The man to obtain an M., rL'tle.qree in X . Q A Y . ' A IA' f chemistry was greatly missed thefsepond . , ,. 1 l 1 - -, ' semestei SMITH, mathematierafl and chemist 't be beat, RUTH D. HARRIS, popular English instructor. knows and loves good imparts this love and knowledge to Qne of the busiest and inofstx- is HELEN BIARR, Commissary director sweet- ens the tooth of many a student HELEN lV1LES, social teach- er, was sone of the Drai sponsors and one teacher who always had a to offer. 's Lilliputian Another member of Fremont colony is FRANCES, HANLON of the kind tempera- ment and pleasing smile. She knows her English literature and how to teach it. XYILLIAM H. HIFE fthe H is for Hofgaardl is an All-American teacher with an All-American Rustler. Dave Keller claims Bill is the one who taught him all he knows about women. V Another tiny mite of the faculty is DALE BTCCONNELL, who is responsible for the out- standing choir which Fremont possesses. This handsome teacher has a way with his students. The success of Fremont's dramatic classes can be attributed to the work of CLARABELLE BTCDER- MAND. Her results this year included Fine contest plays and plays presented for entertainment. The pep and enthusiasm of the club she spon- sored reyeals somewhat the pep and enthusiasm of FRANCES SPRINGER, who during the day teaches plenty about English. HICE Y BIARR PASCOE SCH NABEL XVILES MC CONNELL ' MEH RENS PAUL SMITH XYILSON MC DERMAND OLSEN ROTHERT SPRINGER YELKIX Mft l like HATcHER has instituted a new class, gym leadership, which keeps his hands fairly full. The students become coaches of grade school children while Hatch'l supervises. Statuesque, marble-like, and robust are all ap- propriate adjectives to describe DoN C. XVILSON. Strictly businesslike in class, he becomes affabil- ity itself out of class. XYedding bells were the reason for MARGARET PASCOE,S resignation at the end of the first se- mester. Her job as teacher of home economics was well done. X XMI' 'B ,f Q ,If rl f' ' ,A I A f , y' I In ii J ,V ,, I dl