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Page 25 text:
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Page 24 text:
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?hx l, ??BTTINGER i : CORBETT u! 3 42032 DAVIS GERHART Page Tamil lj' xx; K3? By sponsoring a French Club for her language students, DOROTHY BIT- TINGER QX. 13., York Collegel was most successful in making lessons more interest- ing and less gruesome. FLORENCE MILLER CORBETT 0X. B.y M. A., University of Nebraskal, whose specialty is social studihs, did an excellent job this year of co-sponsoring the Senior Class with Mr. Elmore. Fremont High's Industrial Arts Building is publicized as the finest of its kind in Ne- braska, hut it wouldn't be worth two cents. without instructors of the calibre of RALPH DAVIS UK. B., Peru State Teachers C01- legel . 'ly serving as Reserve Basketball mentor this year, ARNOLD EDMISTON 03. SC, Midland College; M. A.. University of Ne- braskal added a new job to his old one- that of teaching science. i I As vocational guidance director Zafidf'Hi-Y sponsor, XVAYNE A. GARDNERi CA. B., Midland College; M. A., Univerisitiy of'Nc- hraskal served a ,cpmmunityy Now he's serving Wis nation 1'5 a lieutenanth ngJ in the 'n' d Stateglhlaval Rgscrve. f . U ' lingeliKAleRYNhGERl-IA 'r CA- 13., L iversiWFf Nebrasikal, Eligish .a'hd Ger- Iah ins htor, loves orchids, Uncle Sam ?ihouwgifehd her a big bouquetfsof them in recogii ion gfiher exceptioiiallhzork in sup- ervising the sale of War Bths and Stamps. I l l l , ' i . x ' , l hUpper lefty Jewell Keller seems to be puzzled by the Vacuum experiment re- quired of those in Mr. Arnold Edjuis- ton's illird period physics class. Others at the table are Julian Crank, Rlel'le Champney, Eileen Hepperly, Edythe Just 11m, Richard Kennec, and Fred Eidam, all physics students. Uiower lcfn Not at, all perturbed by the display of earthworms and cray- fish, which often cause the untutored in biology toybc a bit squeamish, Bev- erly Burt, Betty McCl-eal'y, Jane Stev- ens, LaNetta Ranslem, Alex Legge, and Bonnie W'arner study the days lesson. Mt righm Paul Larson, John Scovillo, Norman Km-lin, George Jilg. ll'essona ll'oolhiscr, Shirley Eskilsml, D'Iagdalene Launer, Jim Foild, and Bill Rhoads, under the. supervision of Mr. Edward Schnabel, discover the Hwhys and wherefores of chemistry. Who knows? There may be another Curie in the crowd.
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Page 26 text:
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ICIAI ORE Bill Eaton studies Bob Breesefs floor plan as Dam Bym'th, Mervin Boschult, and Paul Ivey complete, their K W liieehanical drawing plates. tYorking' induslrimisly on their drawings, Phyllis Rup- pert, Audrey Meredith, Carolyn Eskilsen, Bettie Han- son, Beth Bickel, Ruth Ncligh, and Elinor W'allace show that they are intrigued by their art assignments. N0, 1th not :1 mistake that Dorothy 'Huzickzu is in this picture, for she was a general shop classmate 0f W'al- lace Gaytoll, Ernest Larsen. Clarence Pollock, Don Pollock, and Charles Brown. James Jirovsky, W'ayne Riggs, XVal-ren Han- sen, Elmer Anderson, Gerald Verhcek, and Glen Olsen learn auto mechanics through practical experience under the supervision of Mr. Ralph Davis. For the Age By Warren Jacobsen, V5 As the result of living in an industrial age, many of today's students make it their busi- ness not only to, acquire their three N1-,5 but also to hecomc proficient in at least one of the vocational or industrial arts. This is especially true in Fremont, where hundreds of students take advantage of the oppor- tunities at the Industrial Arts Building. These Opportunities are of real significance since those who wish may, over a three-year period, become skilled in any one of five fieldskmechanical d tawing, art, auto 111e- chanics, vocational agriculture, and general shop. There are a few students, of course, who first go bvet t0 the Industrial Arts Building just to earn a credit. Before long, however, these few 50011 forget that such was their purpose. Attraction to a subject grows as they learn to take a motor apart, draw a de- tailed picture of a c0111p1icated pump cylin- der, 01h study the modern methods of soil conservation. Htading the industrial arts department is M1: T. Harrison Elmore, who has special- ized in 11131111211 arts at the University of Chicago, Stout Institute, and the University Of Nebraska. Other ahie instructors at the building are Miss Anna Kreinheder, art; Mr. Albert Note, agriculture; Mr. Ralph Davis, auto mechanics; and Mr. Howard Jensen, freneral shop for Junior High stu- dents. tCanHuucd on Page Twcnlfy-Iiouw
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