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

Page 7 text:

940 Qi SPV My if it EDITOR - BURNELL WEBMAN BUSINESS MANAGER JOAN TUCKER ADVISER - - WILLIAM H. I-IICE These boys are as much a part of the team as the five play- ing, for they are in- valuable substitutes. joyous groups crowd the stairs as pupils pass from the last class at the ringing of the second bell. Pep rallies add much to the life of every school. Here an enthu- siastic student body watches a student skit.

Page 6 text:

THE1 One hardly needs to be told why these liappy-faced boys and girls are pouring from the lluilding in such a hurry. lt's noon and time lor luneli. By 12:40 p. 1n. the school campus be- comes a seething mass of relaxing students. Some stay in carsg others 1nill around the building.

Page 8 text:

Park Session This friendly little gathering is well called Park Session because it was duplicated so many times in the City Park during the first month of school. By looking at the expressions on the faces of George Rice, Joe Ranieri, Bill Briggs, and Bruce Peters, one might say an old story was heard. And if this picture isn't lying, Fred Saeger just put the hnishing touches to a yarn told in the inimitable Saeger style. Fremonters who know the individuals in this picture Cand who doesn't?j will be definitely right if their comments are: lsn't it a pity theyire such scatterbrains? or XVhat will happen next? Gym Leadership No, Clare Sawtelle and Myron Callahan haven't gone kiddish. This is just an October scene at the new l.inden School, typical of many others that took place all year during the grade schools' recess periods, supervised by boys in Mr. Homer Hatcht-r's gym leadership classes. The leadership classes, begun this year, were a part of the high sciiool curricultnn. The instruc- tor's goal was to tt-ach all grade school children how to play and to take part in some physical exercise so they might be stronger and healthier. liach grade school had two or more high school boys who reported every day except alternate Mondays. On the alternate Mondays the boys met with lVlr. Hatcher for discussion and the presentation of any new games or ideas. Each student received a half credit each semester for this class. Pep Rally Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Fremont High School was the frequent cry during late October and early November. It is a part of a traditional school yell that the student body uses to show players and coaches that every student is behind them regardless of the outcome of any game. At the right there is evidence of plenty of en- thusiasm and a rousing good cheer. It is an en- thusiastic student body like Fremont's that makes a school's teams want to win. The students, like the players, never gave up-even during the year's scoreless football season. Students were frequently thanked and given credit for their excellent support. May Fremont's rooters always be as loyal as those of this year were. Punching Ticicei-s Your ticket, please. Ah! lXfemories of the foot- ball season that came to an end in November. Two high school seniors, Bob L. Brown and Clare Sawtelle, punched all student activity tickets at all football games during the fall of 1939. jean Rump evidently noticed Bill De Vriendt, l94O Black and Gold candid cameraman, and wanted to the bright flash of the photo bulb. Fortunately Bill was lucky in not being noticed by anyone else. At times the boys were rushed by crowds of enthusiastic high school supporters, but they took all situations as they came and managed always to get all activity tickets punched in a minimum ol time.