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

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By Darleen Bostrom To provide an efficient and modern program that would meet all students' needs and desires was the goal of every Board of Education member as the initial steps for the 1940-1941 school year were taken. Following the recommendations of Superin- tendent john G. Hansen. one of Nebi-aska's foremost and most progressive educators, Presi- dent Andrew Harvey. Secretary R. A. John- ston, Mr. Glenn 12. 1V ells, Mr. Leander Mur- phy, Dr. H. N. Morrow, and Mr. James R. Hanson early last summer adopted a 25169380 budget. Accounting for 3137300 of that figure were the salaries of ninety-tour teachers, thir- teen custodians, and three secretaries. Because statistics reveal that the combined daily attend- ance of the Fremont Public Schools is now 2600, the 95169580 budget takes on its greatest significance, though, when viewed this way: the cost of education per student this year was 9564. Through the thoughtful and intensive study of this year's board, each student had the op- portunity -tox prepare himself for a vocation most suitedf to his individual personality and ability. VVhat was accomplished along this line during a' single year is admirably mirrored in the chart at the right. Under Mr. VVayne Gardner's program, students were placed in part-time jobs in local firms during the school year. And now that the program has bee11 completed and can be viewed as an entity, Fremont citi- zens owe a debt of gratitude to the members of their Board of Education, each of whom donated his services because he believed in the American system ot education. A big job was superbly done. To f'lIl'l'1IG.YP nr fm! IQ flIll'l'1IflI!? ll nmiimz pic- ture fu'0jm'l-m'. Tlml was the jvroblmzl illr. James R. Ilazzsnn, Dr. J. T. Young, .S'ufveri1z- If-ndenl' John G. Hmnreu, and Mr. Leamier Jlfzrrfvlzy had fn drfrfde. 5 X Z SECRETARIE5 0 TEACHERS OLABORERS 0 AVIATORS .' 'ns N X NURSES O JOURNALISTS! ENCANEER50 51-XLESMEN ARTISTS o MUSICIANS o DRAFTSMEN 0 FARMERS QX N t v I f- BEAUTICIANSO DOCTORS 0 DOUBTFUL 0 ARMY MEN PHARMACISTS 0 PHOTOORAPHEQSO HOME MAKER O LAWYER l i I FORESTEP. 0 BANKEP. I SOCIAL VVORKEI-I 0 ACTOR 179 Srniolzt E.rp1'r'.rs l 70l'Ufl.07If1I PI'Fff'I'FI1l't'S Lnnd.rm,hing Ihv grmmds nrnmm' flu' new In fI1II.S'fl'I.lIl Arts Huilding was a topic dl-.Yt'll.N'l'i af nm' Inward rlleefillg Ivy Dr. I-I. N. Jlfrrrrorr Jlfr. Glenn E. llt'1'I1s, illr. R. fl. Jimmie Julzustnu, and Dr. .elizzlre-ze Harvey.

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In Y I I ' I I In AJg,,,, 4, 0 L, ,u.n.-w Dennis Reeson seems eng ssef ' .the fair features of RC1IlZlll Nie s 1 s Clar 7-.X F Je e Ixex Yireinit Pi' Q 1 ' Lgzt,,:dl'1g0:15:1,5lz?f:?'11 K' ,ygyff KN - N 5 L .ffv J l ll ',', f L' 2 E ,re1, - Hartling, and Sl1irl Qosenl db K . V ln a I'llSll to check out library books l-F0111 l.llZlllll?l Mahlin, student librariail, are Louis Rebbe, Mary Battiato. Gladys .l0llllSOll, Eloise Haekstoelc, Dorothy Mul- ler, and Mildred McGee. There seems to he plenty of feeling in the glance being: exchanged by Bettie Herre and Roy Farris. Charles Sltada, Elsie xl!-1CvvlVQlClllCf', Janice Blakeslee, Dick l.a111lierty, Jim Cusick, and Betty Rhea have gotten tl1e idea and appear to like it. i Marie Sinnett, Tl1ClITl2't Hansen, and Helen Knuell are seen ill the 111ai11 corridor of tl1e Industrial Arts Building' as Robert Goree, Elaine Kosta, Bob Murray, Ed Lewis, and Iona Knapp view ex- hibits.

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R wa, 4 .94 ca .feafen By Beverly Krasne and Joseph Ranieri NSEN HATCH MITTEN VAUGHN 7 KL-IAN BELL BENSON BURIxH DER To SUPERINTENDENT JOHN G. HANSEN goes the title of Dusiest Man of the Fremont Public Schools. , In addition to fulfilling' most efficiently all the duties of a superintendent, Mr. Hansen at present is on the Kiwanis Club's board of directors, vice-president of the State Schoolmasters Club, presi- dent of the District 2 delegate assembly of the Ne- braska State Teachers Association, vice-president of the State School Boards Association, Zllltl general chairman of this year's Y. M. C. A. and Scout drives. During' the school day MISS DORIS HATCH serves as secretary to Superintendent Hansen. Out of school Miss Hatch's responsibilities do not e11d, for she is president of the junior lVomen's Club and organist at the Baptist Church. Before coming to Nebraska from Pennsylvania, PRINCIPAL HAMILTON MITTEN had been a deputy sheriff, a state highway inspector, and an ac- countant for the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Today Senior Highs capable principal is a.member of Ro- tary's board of directors, the Y. M. C. A. board of directors, and the American Legion athletic board besides being treasurer of the Nebraska High School Activities Associatioifs District 2 managing committee. Known to every pupil in Fremont High is MISS MAXINE VAUGHN, Principal Mitten's secretary. Miss Vaughn, a graduate of this school, is at present a member of the executive committee of the junior W'omen's Club. MISS MILDRED BECKMAN, who names cards, bowling, and radio broadcasting as her hobbies, is best known for her help in placing commercial students in local positions. Traveling, cooking, and reading are the chief intere t. of MISS DOROTHY BELL, two-year president f the Business and Professional XVOIIIEITS b a past vice-president of the Nebraska Assoc 'tt of Geograblly Teachers. M MRS. HARRIET BENSON, former gir ical education instructor and G. A. A. sponsor, resigned shortly after thc opening of the second semester to accept a position in Lincoln as a member of the state recreation division's staff. MISS MAY BURKHOLDER, co-sponsor of Girl Reserves, classes sports and traveling as her major hobbies. Miss Burkholder also plays a vital part in the activities of numerous social and civic clubs. Each day found Princijval Hamilton Mitten. facing his rc.vpo11..ri11iI1'I1'rs 'with L'Cll'lIf?.l'fHC'S.Y and ll rutile.