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

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BARTLING t BLAKENEY BROWN Q ?AAUSEN DEW FRANKLIN t . FREEMAN HELT JOHNSTON V LAHMANN LEGRAND MCMAHAN Roller skating and singing were the interests of CARMEN FREEMAN is a prospective freshman LORETTA BARTLTNG, a Girl Reserves 9,3,40 for. the University of Nebraska. Her activities member who majored in commercial. This year hesldcs Girl Reserves 0,40 were Pep Club e13 Loretta was a part-time worker at Schwesefs. and Commissary e SE HELT held WSAL A Cappella f . Having won a $250 4-H Club demonstra- Mary Louise intends to hliyersity of Nebraska. Besides working at O. P. Skaggs, BETTE BLAKENEY, whose pastimes were dancing an hiking , found time to participate in Girl Reserv a Q,M and Dramatics $140. h MARY ELIZABETH BROW'N, a commer work is treasurer ha major, is one Girl Reserves 0,40 member who e t e 111 Reserve. QL PHYL- HNL:?0N plans 011 either taking a war job or joining one one of 1c recognized 0f the military services for women. . , ' ,. Tglition to being; . ry . e h 111Ci1 CD Vice 3 1 h ers' Board secrce For three vears likable and pretty DONA JE r CLAUSEN, A Cappella Choir 0D member, :15 a booster for all activities undertaken by the Girl Reserves. e menmer who plans n; W LINE LAHMANN. hobby of this language w 5 m j 0r. Quiet DOROTHY MAE DEXV, a social studies x Slitsjixnjromed the Glrl Reserves for the flrst tlmc Although WrAUNETTA LeGRAND, a mid-year e , d h graduate, was French Club e3 vice-prcsideut CM and a librarian 6.4L her favorite activity during those three years was Girl Reserves. Since her major is commercial, VIRGINIA FRANKLIN, Girl Reserves Q,3,4D and Dramatics BEATRICE MCMAHAN, another 111id-year grad- CD participant, plans to attend a business college uate, is now enrolled at Midland College. Beatrice next fall. joined Girl Reserves when a senior. Page TwmIly-liigm

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Rattling off Latin conjugations, English rules, and significant dates in history is easy for energetic MAY BURKHOLDER QX. T5,, Midland Coilege: M. A., University of Nebraskm. Besides being hup in these subjects, she makes sure that the Girl Reserves, this schooYs largest organization, is a favorite activity of its neavly 200 members. A co-sponsor of Girl Reserves, friendly HELEN VVILES LA. 13., Nebraska Wesleyan University; M. Sc.y University of Southern Califoriliw did much to promote a successful year for the organ- ization in addition to conducting interesting class- es in Spanish, English, and history. B U R K H OLDER W'ILES The faces of these, girls indicate that levity is one quality not overlooked by the Girl Reserves when programs for general meetings are planned. Mem- bers pictured above are: left to right, first row: Dec McGinnis, Helen Potach, Margaret Sancha, Dorothy chney, Vivian Callaway, Patty Stevens, Betty Johnson, Dorothy XVeihe. Betty Mae Maik- er, Betty Kaarstad, Nadine Brown; second row: Carmen Freeman, Marilyn Unkel, Bonnie Bluto, Rosalie Thulin, Marjorie Wolfe7 Donna Howery, Page Twcnly-iSicvcu Jacqueline Hamami. Dorothy Dew, Caroline, Lah- mzmn, Alyce Mac Green, Barbara Hankcy; third row: Marilou Schulle, Priscilla Nusz, Evelyn Arps, Norma Lee Jensen, Doris Mae quscu; fifth row: Maryann Nelson, Joanne Helt, Betty Joy Paris, Mary Louise Helt, Carol Daily, Bonnie Bruce, Jacqueline Miller, VVaunetta LeGrand, Lois Wetgen, Artice W'edberg, Maxine Jensen; sixth row: Claudia Neueuswander, Jane Nelson, Gloria Anderson, Mary Nelson.

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112 jaaqv luwzfy- $1.211 H9301 13 i1 fgyiizfi alnd to buy toys 5 at Christ- 5:011 1:111? yfyhn Japanese Relocation 1 11 ijtheC Girl Ixeserves proved they wele 1i 12thy nieces Of Uncle Sam by givingr c0111- j- 1111111ity service and war demands priority ratings among those activities which gave reality to their theme for the yeareHFleet for Freevdomfi This iiFIeet for Freedom was divided into eight sections, each end- ing with the suffix Uship''eIVIembership, Fellowship. Stewardship, C0111radeship, Friendship, Citizenship, W'orship, and Leadership. From time to time 12211e111be1s he; 1rd s11ealxe122 who, by 12LeC12 ating inspirational scenes and incidents, gave the girls a clearer under- standing of world conditions. One such speaker was Dr. George 1VIL2C'1e112111d, pastor of the local Baptist Church, who told of his experiences while serving as a chaplain during the campaignI in North Africa. At a110the12111eLti11g D12.I12a Scudder, whose life story has been sketched in The Readch Digest. gave an inspiring account of her forty-five years of work 215 21 111edical mis- sionary 2111101111 the people of India. lV'Iusieal programs, a book review by Mrs. Mildred Lang, and 21 round-table discus- sion conducted by four Hi-Y members were typical of other 111teresti11g; programs 1112111- 11ed for the general Club 111eeti11gs, held 1111 16111111111101! 011 Page 'Iillirlx-Ond Puyc 7711113111111-31'1110 Knowing her Subject well, Louise Taylor finds it easy to drscrihc :11 dance stop for the following members of the, social dancing hobby group : seated: Margy Hilfiker, Dorothy Rump, Both Biokol, Patty Jones, Helen Potzu'h, Tyronnc Garfield, Dee McGinnis; standing: M a x i 11 9. Fred ;' ricksen, W'aunelta LOGi'and, Mar- garet Krenk, Lois H'ct- gen, Lorraine Ohm, Shir- ley Miller, and Fanchon Steffen. W ,1; x W At 21 preliminaly meeting of the Red C 1085 holzby gioup, Jeanni- Ki'l'i'igan acted as 111' esidina otili 01' until a chair- man and secretaly could be eim'tt'd.Memhe1s of this group, which made the rolling; of bandages its major project, were: left to right, first row: Mary DOI'Si'tt, Mary Beth Thomassen, Donna Ellison, Grace Slennfeld, Merle UllzlnipnOy, Peg Dorst'tt, Isabel Curstens, Donna Jean McGath; SPCOIId row: lxosalie Thulin, Marilyn W'achlel', Joan Nelsen, Donnette Kovar, W'ilma Bruner. Betty Awton; third row: Norma Jeanne Swanson, Ai'lys OiConnor, Betty Bruce, Harriet XVibbe'ls, Eunice Baus- tian, GEm-ia Anderson? fourth row: Caroline Luinnann, Dorothy Dow. i7