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

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n THOMAS ALLEN, an Intramural 8,40 partici- pant who majored in industrial arts, plans to put his learning into practice by working in an air- craft plant after graduation. ELMER ANDERSON was 110 ugrin 1 even though he did major in four fiCldshmathematics, science. social studies, and industrial arts. HSwasde also took an active part in the Civil Air Patrol and School Patrol m. As soon as he graduates, WARREN ANDER- SON, another industrial arts major, will do his bit for Uncle Sam by becoming a war worker or a private in the Army. When the Junior Chamber of Commerce offered a gold cup to that student whose advertising post- ers displayed the most originality and artistry, MARCELLA BAYER, 21 home room officer QL easily walked away with first place honors. ALLEXT ANDERSON A NDERSON BAYER Hiurcis a pictul'v that proves thorois ah'uys a. variety of jobs to he done in general shop. James Donoghue, Wiayne Lindcll, Jiln Slnutz, and Mark Marshall use the Euthos while Gene Housh and Bob Hal'tsock operate the sander. The lad reading a blueprint is Gordon Masterson. 2mm W3 i 4 , A .W Mamam . ..,.. V . . AAA, 4 mm x . , Awwgui The Industrial Arts Building, erected in 1940, has since become known as one 01' the best equippethand most modern schools of its kind in the state. According to Dr. C. S. Boucher, chancellor of the Universlty of 1M:- bruska, this building is Wylie last word in educational facilities. Page Twenty-Thrce

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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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Grease monkeys are made not born. Thatts why Duane Brandon, Lee Brittell, Vernic Hansen, Roy Johnson, Bob Dethlefsen, Jack Cowan, and Keith Peters are grouped around the cutaway chassis. Such a chassis enables them to observe the function of all moving parts of a car. As an announcer for Radio Station KORN, ROI:- ERT CUTBIRTH finds his ability to use Htwo- bit words and his training in Dramatics Ugly of real value. Bob also took a fling at sports through his participation in Reserve Football Chit. HIt's the Marine Corps for me if I can make the gradc, says JOHN HEALD, who completed ma- jors in industrial arts and social studies hcsides working after school. It CARL KLEYEMANX Couldn't be found at the Industrial Arts Building, the next place to look was the Senior High gym since Intramural m was hFriday'sy cxtracurricular activity. Besides majoringr in industrial arts, DARRELL NCUUFFICIC drove a truck for the Omaha tVorld- Herald nn weck-cnds. DEAN RIEGICL, an industrial arts major who workcd M the Adams Motor Co. on afternoons and Saturdays, plans to enter one of the armed services now that his school days are over. ERVIN THOMSEN, who was one of Fremont 1 i1g11's qtnct chaps, spcnt much of his outside time this year hunting and fishing. l'ugc 'I'zwntjhliuur tCnniimmzl from Page 'qu'mlev-Twzv Each student when taking ll mursc for the first time must finish a definite number of requirements. These rcquircnients are set up by Aach instructor so he may he certain that students have the experience and know- ledge they need when they undertake proj- ects uf their own. But industrial arts stu- dents nrenit the kind who work only for themselves. idolits in the tan, streamlined workshop ah ys help in any activity under- t asses are always willing to to paint scenery for plays. $61ch1 shop give freely of ortlcr to make hook shelves, and other articles needed by mcnt: For their part the boys ' 211$ 1 ride in doing service Ichtrents' cars. music racks, various dcp in auto mach: jobs on t'acl that can 1021 0 0 er thinkin Xt High would 8 S I 3m CUTBIRTH HEALD KLICVEMANN MCDUFFEE RIIEGILL THUMSEN