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

 - Class of 1947

Page 1 of 132

 

Fremont High School - Black And Gold Yearbook (Fremont, NE) online collection, 1947 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1947 volume:

3...L.4.2.u1.u...4.4.. N. 'Qi'-,, Ami if 4 ' 8 4. c.,.. LM M LW' T132 wi -bb! f W,?H,lf1,,xaw LWJVW' QHri'wVL,,,,j-442 arm T fwfwff ff' fx .UD I I f'jLfJJ 9 J Miyjfyb jg .xg , jsjgzvt' CONSIDER THE NAME WHICH gui If 'E' Q ,lfFaI1'3 ONT HIGH SCHOOL HAS ACHIEVED Fon XX 1 ff N' I , CBJ - I .Af ' ITSELF IN STATE HIGH SCHOOL CIRCLES, WE FEEL THAT WE MAY BE IUSTLY PROUD OF OUR SCHOOL. PARTICULARLY SPECTACULAR HAS BEEN THIS SCHOOL YEAR 1946-47 IN GAINING FOR US OUR COMMENDABLE STATEWIDE REPUTATION WHICH. AMONG THE BEST, HAS ATTAINED FOR FREMONT A PLACE OF ITS OWN AT THE TOP. NOT ONLY BRINGING OUT THE TALENTS POSSESSED BY THE PARTICIPANTS OUR MUSIC DEPARTMENT SEEKS TO ENCOURAGE OTHERS TO DEVELOP THEIR MUSICAL POSSIBILITIES. FOR THOSE INTERESTED IN THE INSTRUMEN- TAL DIVISION, OUR TOP - RANKING BAND, WHOSE PERFORMANCES THIS PAST YEAR HAVE BEEN ESPECIALLY COMMENDABLE. AND ORCHESTRA OFFER A VARIED AND WELL- BALANCED PROGRAM TO DEVELOP THOSE llnmfvfmfnl TALENTS 'ro PEIIEECTIQN. THE BAND s'InIvEs 'ro COMBINE PRECISION 'IN MARC!-IING WITH rrs CONCERT PROGRAM, MASTERY or sYIvIPIIoNIc ARRANGEMENTS IS REQUIRED IN 'II-IE ORCHESTRAL TRAINING. IN Gnours. STRESS' is PLACED ON BLENDING AND IN ALI. MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS THE ULTI- CT or' A GROUP wonmlcf AS QNE. W fgxgw wE'rf3E,S3 6 W5 1sf5ifj,gE3Y4'f WNEQMSQUW SINCE NO ONE CAN ACHIEVE SUCCESS VVITHOUT THE ABILITY TO EXPRESS HIMSELF IN SPEAKING AND IN WRITING. FREMONT HIGH OFFERS CHANCES TO DEVELOP BOTH. FOR THOSE PARTICULARLY TALENTED IN ORAL EXPRESSION. DRAMATICS SEEKS TO DEVELOP FURTHER THEIR ABILITY. ALTHOUGH WRIT'I'EN COMPOSITION IS AN INTEGRAL PART OF EACH CENGLISH COURSE, IOURNALISM GIVES INTER- ESTED STUDENTS THE OPPORTUNITY TO SPECIALIZE AND TO IMPROV'E THEIR WRITING TALENT WITH THE AIM THAT SOME OF THEIR WORK MAY APPEAR IN ONE OR BOTH OF OUR ALL-AMERICAN PUBLICATIONS. THE RUSTLER AND THE BLACK AND GOLD. FOR THOSE DESIRING EXPERIENCE IN PRACTICAL ARTS. THE WELL-ROUNDED VOCATIONAL PROGRAM FULFILLS THEIR NEEDS. GIRLS MAY RECEIVE TRAINING AND EXPERI- ENCE FOR BUSINESS OR HOMEMAKING. AND BOYS LEARN THE TECHNIQUES OF FARMING. PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR BOTH BOYS AND GIRLS TOO IS A VITAL PART OF FREMONT HIGH'S BALANCED PROGRAM. ALL THIS THAT FREMONT HIGH OFFERS US, THE STU- DENTS. MUST EXPLAIN WHY WE SWELL WITH PRIDE WHEN WE 'SING THE ALMA MATER , FOR THIS IS OUR SCHOOL. M, .. 1. ...:.. 1,1 3 rig ' 'Q . A , H -5 s,vi1,Sf1E5335? TY-SEvEN EDNOR - DXCN NNLSON BNSXNESS MNNLGER - BORN SCNNY-N-LN MN EYJXSXNG MANAGERS DON DXERS - TRACY DXERS MNXSER - BMW M'-A STRNNAN -'S NNI SINCE NO GROUP CAN ACHIEVE THE POINT OF PER- FECTION DESIRED WITHOUT CAPABLE LEADERSHIP. we ATTRIBUTE MUCH OF OUR SUCCESS TO THE UNTIBING EFEORTS OF OUR LEADERSfTHE SCHOOL BOARD. THE ADMINTSTRATORS. AND THE FACULTY. OF WHOM WE ARE PROUD TO ROAST THP-T THEY AEE A FART OF THIS. OUR SCHOOL. THEY ARE THE RIG WHEELS WHO KEEP 'IHE LITTLE WHEELS IN MOTION. OUR FACULTY IN FHS IS GREATLY CONCERNED WYTH THE WELFARE OF ALL THE STUDENTS. AND THEY ARE WILLING TO OFFER GUIDANCE AND ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS. SCHOLASTIC OR SOCIAL. WITHOUT THIS COORDINATION OF STUDENTS AND LEAD- ERS. WE WOULD BE UNABLE TO ACCOMPLISH OUR GOALS. Serving as principal of both Fremont Iunior and Senior High Schools, Lloyd C. TeSe1le fH.B., Nebraska Wesleyan University, MH., University of Southern Californial has been kept doubly busy. During the three years in which Mr. TeSelle has been in Fremont, he has proved himself popular with students and faculty mem- bers alike and has become an outstanding fig- ure in the community, Hlso well-known within the state, he was elected president of the Dis- trict Managing Committee for Nebraska High School Flctivities Hssociation for 46-47, Hs assistant principal of Senior High, Edward Schnabel CB. Sc., Midland Col- legeg M. H. in Sc. Hd., Colorado State Col- lege of Educationl aids Mr. TeSelle in arranging school activities, ln addition to these duties he finds time to teach a geometry class. Mr. Schnabel was form- erly senior high's football, basketball, and track coach. New to Fremont Senior High this year is Mary Bell, school secretary. Mary's friendly personality and willingness to lend a helping hand have made her a favorite with the students, Page 14 BA IC PLANNING By NORMA HILLE '47 When a community elects six individ- uals to comprise a Board of Education, it entrusts this committee with innumerable responsibilities and liabilities. Each of these six on the current board have been prominent in civic affairs and were Well equipped to meet the problems with which their duties confronted them, By belonging to the State School Boards' Ptssociation, each member has kept abreast of the latest educational trends. lt is often thought that when the regular meeting is over that their duties are com- pleted for the month, but it is only by combining much of their time and efforts that these farsighted leaders have been able to make the vital decisions which greatly affect the education of the future generations. In this period of inflation and high prices, it has been necessary for the board to raise the budget to cover the added cost of maintenance of the schools. This year's estimated budget is divided into the following eight categories with numerous sub-headings: general control, instructional service, operation of the plant, maintenance of the plant, fixed charges and debt service, capital outlay, auxiliary agencies, and sundries account. Listed under these principal divisions are the salaries of the superintendent, prin- cipals, regular teachers, substitutes, stenographers, and custodians, and ex- penses for textbooks, reference books, and commencement exercises. Besides providing for office supplies, supplies for the custodians, care of the grounds, up- keep of the buildings, and the repair and Devoting their time and ef- forts to the welfare of Fre- mont's Public School System are the following Board of Education members: Mrs. Fl. B. Thomas, housewife, R. H. Iimrnie Iohnston, official in the Fremont State Company, Dr. Ftndrew Harvey, Board secretary, M. G. Farrow, Su- perintendent of Schools, Dr. H. N, Morrow, School Board president, Dr, Norman Svo- boda, chiropodist, and Board vice-president and oil busi- nessman, Flrthur B. Stark, Sr. replacement of equipment. Moreover it allows for taxes, architect fees, nurses supplies, and insurance. Hlso included in the budget is the sal- ary raise of S5320 this year of teachers in order to retain the most capable and ef- ficient instructors and to cover their in- creased cost of living. Bigger and better things are on the way for Fremont's school system as the Board of Education plans an extensive building program calling for the con- struction of three new grade school buildings. The Richards Court property, bordered on the south by Garfield Street and on the west by Grant Street, will be the location of a school in the eastern section of the city. H large building to replace both East and North grade schools will be constructed at the present full block site of the North school, 1030 North Union Street. Negotiations are be- ing completed for a third location to sup- plant the present West Side and Ingle- wood buildings in southwest Fremont, in the vicinity west of Broad Street. Fllso contemplated is the addition of four classrooms to North Side school. Likewise enlargement of the high school gymnasium is being viewed for the pur- pose of providing facilities for the band, visual education, and possibly a cafe- teria. In addition to offering to the students of Fremont modernized equipment and buildings, specially trained instructors, and a well-balanced curriculum our schools also are able to offer high scholastic advantages because Fremont's schools are fully accredited by the North Central Hssociation. Hll of these things have made it possible for Fremont public schools to be rated among the leading high schools of Nebraska. Superintendent of Schools, M. G. Farrow tB.Sc., University oi Chicago, M.f-l., University of Nebraskal has completed his second successful year as head-man of Fremont Public Schools. Hll problems and queries pertaining to the edu- cational set-up of the city have been dealt with ably by Mr. Farrow, a man highly trained in school administration, Having served as Dis- trict 2 president of the Nebraska State Educa- tion Hssociation for l946, he was fully qualified to assume the office of state president of the same organization this year. His all-out efforts as state chairman in the promotion of the Teachers' Retirement Bill, which went into effect in Iuly, l945, was only one of the numerous ways in which Mr. Farrow has worked uniiringly for the betterment of the field of education, not only in Fremont but in the entire state. Page 15 MUSIC IN UNIFOR by BETH McCATH '47 Uniformity in marching and concert presentations gained for the F.H.S. band statewide recognition and numerous com- mendations. Tops in uniforms were the fifteen elect- ed officers. The rating of Captain was held by Bob Olsen: Quartermaster, lack Cowan, Signal majors, Shir Lee Boggs, Iackie Dunker, and Claudine Hoppell, Student Director, lohn Carlson, Mascot, clarinet player, Bill Letzkusg Corporals: swf Q ty ' itll, is Y Smile prettyl Not a torced but natural cheerfulness comes from this attractive trio, left to right, Claudine Hoppel, Iackie Dunker. and Shir Lee Boggs. Much of the confi- dence and composure of the marching band was derived from the seemingly calm and self-assured maiorettes. Lead- ing the band meant thinking in double time and accuracy in every strut. Pllan Crandall, Kay Carlson, Dick Larsen, Betty Roessler, Don Diers, Bill Hall, Bob Petersen, Le Roy Petersen, and Leo Schmidt. These efficient officers shared with Walt the responsibilities which are a necessary part of every organization of this type. Striving for marching perfection was the first project of the musical group. ln addition to the many practices held dur- ing class time, members of the band arose at an early hour in order to have a special eight-thirty session at the football fCn'ntinued on page 181 Page 16 I-laving, prepared, a ,firm foundation for his future, WILLIHM HSI-f after employ- ment at Roberts Drug Store hopes to be a pharmacist. Hi-Y 12, 3, 43, Band 12, 3, 43, Orchestra 143, and specializ- ing in mathematics and sci- ence concurred with Bi1l's hobby of hunting and guns. Bethel Iunior College is the destiny chosen by HHROLD ROBERT BHILEY, Bo, with his bit of humor, was certainly an asset to the Band 12, 3, 43, a Cappella Choir 143, Music Small Groups 13, 43, and Dra- matics 143. Band Corporal 143 IHCK COWHN was accredited with being a participant not only of the Band 11, 2, 3, 43 but also of Hi-Y 13, 43, Orchestra 143, and Music Small Groups 13,43 Petite SHIR LEE BOGGS brought forth her talents each year for the production of the Iunior Orpheum. Y-Teens 12, 3, 43, Student Council 133, Spanish'Club 133, Dramatics 143, Pep Club 11, Z, 3, 43. Music Small Groups 143 and Band 1l, 2, 3, 43 were Shir Lees sources of relaxation while obtaining majors in language, mathematics, sci- ence, and music. Using the knowledge she has acquired, Shir Lee will continue educa- tion in a medical school. di. W .ff i t . rtiti Z , Hsh Bailey Cowan Boggs Hudible tone is the only thing lacking in this picture of 'the F.H.S. band which shows to advantage their near perfection in playing position and uniform. The members ol the band are. left to right. first row: Boggs, S. Miller. Dicus. Snyder. Roehrs. and Roy: second row. L. Schmidt. Cowan. L. Peter- sen, Farmer. P. Miller. Roessler. Robertson. Salazar. Gaeth. Hnderson. Baltz. Lampert. Tegt. Hoppel. Dunker: third row. Hrmstrong. B. Hall, Richardson. Mattson. K. Carlson. Rodney Growcock, M. McDonald, B. Smith. F. Iske. M. Paris. Byars. H. Iske. Mcriarity, Iohnston. Wilmer. Moerker. Martin. Zim- merman. Freudenbach. Robert Growcock. Givens. Beth Ol- sen. Rinde. Eaton: fourth row. Lenihan. Koplin. Brunner. Garfield. Gottsch. Connett. Seidel. Callahan. Henricksen. Clouse. Wolfe. Cross. I. Marten. Thompson. Bsh. D. Ohlsen. T. Schmidt. Reed. Tooley. Claussen. I. Nelson. Krasne. Shaw. Crandall, B. Petersen, Bob Olsen. Brown. Daily. D. Mattson. R. Peterson. Dykeman. T. Diers. I. Carlson. Dick Larsen: fifth row. Hrie. Shomshor. D. Diers. Daehnke. Carl Nelson. Peters. Hefley. Gayton. Bailey. Lang. 29 ffwf. i,,,,,,-.Qu 114, -jf,,,.,fg,,,. Yffau K 114.1 ,MJ 4:k Zh K 3 -,fy Olsen lngenious WHLTER R. OLSEN fB.Sc., Midland Collegel through originality and per- severance during his twelve year term has one of the finest instrumental organizations in the state. Walt has certain- ly proved the belief that fame can be found in your own back yard. Hdding to his everyday responsibilities, he accepted the presidency of the '46 State Music Hssocia- tion. fContinuea from page 161 field. This effort was not in vain, for the band provided spectacular entertainment for the capacity crowds of the home foot- ball games. Presenting for the first home game something new, something old, they formed the grand piano with its move- able keys and a trumpet with playing valves. Grads and students of the Fre- mont-Omaha North Homecoming game witnessed an entirely novel routine. While playing When lrish Eyes Fire Smiling and Let Me Call You Sweet- heart, the band maneuvered into a shamrock and a heart pierced with an arrow. Using a Mother Goose theme for the Grand lsland home game, the band marched into a London Bridge, a Mul- berry bush, Old King Cole's pipe, and a twinkling star. Featured in the final show for the McCook game were formations of pine trees and a dog house with Pluto Pup as main character. On October sixth the band entered the I-lk-Sar-Ben marching contest but un- fortunately did not place. H second trip for the band was to the Hastings football game where they repeated the Mother Goose show. Hlthough changing from a top ranking marching band to a superior ninety-piece concert band is a difficult feat, Fremont's band was not to be stopped. ln an all in- strumental concert February ZO, the band proved themselves worthy of praise. Features of this concert were their ar- rangements: Prayer and Dream Panto- mime -Humperdinck, Steamed Valves, -Walters, and Cruiser Chicago, -Oli- vadoti. Participating in the District Music Contest, Flpril 19 was included in the spring plans along with other civic af- fairs. The '46-'47 repertoire of the band in- cluded numbers ranging trom jive to symphonies and from novelties to the ac- companiment of soloists. Compositions of Wagner, Hayden, and Rachmaninoff could be found in the music folders. The Three Bobs, Bob Olsen, Bob Pet- ersen, and Bob Shaw, were a favorite in the small group classification. ln their initial performance in the Iunior Orpheum they did an interpretation of the Cornet Polka -first in polka style, as Guy Lom- bardo, and personifying Horace Heidt's three trumpeteers. Other ensembles were fContinued on page 201 Daehnke Dunker Freudenbach Givens Hall Handley f -1-W. Betore attending the Valparaiso Llniyersity, TED'G. DHEIQ-INKE.will enter the businessliielcl in a temporary job. Going tor' the band in a big way Ted chose the bass'horn as his specialty. For laughs-and more fun Ted ioined the Dramatics Club fC41. .4 .f '-'eg .4 Q 'Two iyeurs. a clags,otticer1 vice-prefsiderltl iC3f and secretary-treasurer C21, amiable IHCKIE DUNIQER also' held the positions bf Band Cori poral' C3, drum xmajorettei,KL41,,secretary' 'C21 and vice-president C31,. oi Student Councilz Presentedfwitl-fthe 'D.Ft.R. award, Ia.ckis's record proved her worthy of this recognition. Y-Teens CZ, 3, 41, Student Council.C24 31, Dance Band Cl, 2, 3, 41, Band Cl, 2, 3, 41, Spanish Club CZ, 31, and Pep Club did not interfere with her ac- ceptance to assist two big departments as a Hustler and Black and Gold typist C41 and Student Librarian C41. Having fulfilled the shorthand, ofice practice, and typing requirements, DELORES FREUDEN- BQCH graduated with a commercial major. In 1 , f fake Band CZ, 3, 41 Delores fwas 'located among thef I baritones, ' I I f . f . Htter the experience of working :ah the Dodge County Hospital,fMHRY 'IDU GIVENS do- e ciizlehl onia fikture education in thefnursing field. Concentratifhg on 2,.3f41,YY.bTeens V, Band Cl, 2, 3, 414,fljiTamatic5Cl3, 41i and Swimming Cl, 21, Mary Lou devoted her book ,learning to , the' sciencerffield. L 5 - 5 L ' f Majoring-inftvio high scholasyticlfields, mathel matics: and science, ambitious WILLIHM D. HHLL was employed tor part time work at fthe Fremont Golf Club. Beginning his Bend affilial- tion C2, 3, 41 as a sophomore, Bill rated a corporal in his senior year. , ' f WILLIQM 1oHN HQNDLEY, ordmqfiiy Q French horner, beat a steady rhythm on the-bass drum' ' during marching season. Hi-Y C3, 41, Band C2, 3, 41, H Cappella Choir C3, 4'1,'Trackw CZ, ,3,f 41, and Intramural C2, 3, 41 were Bill's high school activities, Who are they? Could it be the F.H.S. sax section? Well, it is almost the sax octet with a lew minor changes. Lett to right are Baltz. Tegt. Hoessler. Lenihan. Ohlson. Gaeth. Salazar. and Robertson. Incidental music floated from the brass sextet. left to right. Iohn Carlson. Dick Larsen. Ted Daehnke. Lois Ellen Wilmer. Bob Petersen. and Bob Olsen. Hlter nightly practices. the ensemble developed near perfection quality. Not only were they professional in appear- ance. but the clarinet quartet. right to left. Schmidt. Cowan. Peterson. and Farmer. carried it through in their playing and controlled the squeaks and tones of the 'Licorice Stick. Page 19 I 'QI ,A 4.1, C lContinued from page 181 the brass sextet: Bob Petersen, Bob Ol- sen, lohn Carlson, Dick Larsen, Lois Ellen Wilmer, and Ted Daehnkeg clarinet trio: Leo Schmidt, lack Cowan, and Pat Miller, trombone quartette: Dick Larsen, lohn Carlson, lames Matson, and Paul Dyke- mang cornet quartette: Bob Olsen, Bob Petersen, Hlan Crandall, and Bob Shaw, Cornet sextet: Bob Olsen, Qian Crandall, Bob Shaw, Bob Petersen, Syvia Krasne, and Bob Reed, drum quartette: Doris Lang, Bob Bailey, Margaret Faye Hefley, and Don Gayton. The two soloists for the band were Leo Schmidt and Dick Larsen. Doris Lang, Emil Roy, Bob Olsen, lackie Dunker, and Dick Larsen were chosen to represent the Fremont band in the elev- enth annual clinic, held in Lincoln, No- lt there was any music group of which MRRGRRET FHYE HEFLEY wasn't a participant, the reason did not lie in the lack of talent. In the Band K2, 3, 41 her instrument was drums. In Dance Band KZ, 3, 41 she was mater of the keys, in orchestra it was string bass, while both voice and piano were advantageous to her in R Cappella Choir K41. Margar-et Faye did not confine herself to music alone, for she joined Y-Teens KZ, 3, 41, Dramatics K41 and Pep Club KZ, 3, 41. Flfter a year at Midland College, she will finish in the Iulliard School of Music. IOYCE E. NELSON, a Midland prospect, was a typical high school student who showed enthusiasm and pride in a variety of organ- izations. Y-Teens KZ, 31, Student Librarian K41, Student Council K31, Band KZ, 3, 41, Rustler Typist K41, and Pep Club KZ, 31 records verify the stat-ement. Overcoming his shyness, ROBERT GEORGE OLSEN was elected vice-president KZ1, of Hi-Y K3, 41, president of Student Council K41, and captain of Band K41. H trumpet protege, Bob rated a superior in the National Music Contest when in the eighth grade. Dance Band KZ, 3, 41, Band KZ, 3, 41, Orchestra KZ, 41, Music and Small Groups KZ, 3, 41, Pep Club KZ, 3, 41, and Intra- -mural KZ, 3, 41 completed his extra curriculum. With mechanical ability ROBERT REED is going to prove his aptitude by starting a bus- iness of his own. Band KZ, 3, 41, Orchestra KZ1, Small Groups K41, Swimming KZ, 3, 41, and work- ing for his father fifth and sixth periods com- pleted Bob's school day. With mathematics and science majors, hum- orous IHCK TOOLEY plans to attend Colorado Hefley Nelson Olsen Reed Page 20 vember 21-Z3. Hfter two and one-halt days of rehearsals, the clinic band was prepared to play in the final concert. Mr. Harold Bachman, of the Chicago band, was guest conductor. The six selections were March, Trombone King by King, Gulmant's Choral March and Fugue, Minerva Overture, composed by the guest conductor of the clinic orchestra, De Rubertis, Bacto's Prelude and Chorus from Mefistofelef' Long's Lincoln Lyric Overture, and Sousa's march, The Gla- diator. The thrill and experience of bee ing a member of such a band was not temporary for each participant took back new knowledge to be used by their own organizations. I Then of course there was the more serious aspect ot the band. Every mem- Blending their tones, the cornet sextet, Bob Olsen. Ted Schmidt, Syvia Krasne, Bob Shaw, Hlan Crandall, and Bob Petersen, blew circles around other high school competition. The com- bination appeared before several civic affairs. U. Having sports and music interests, lack participated in Track KZ1, Reserve Football K3, 41, Golf K3, 41, Intramural KZ, 31, and Band KZ, 3, 41. He was also a member of Hi-Y KZ1 and Stud-ent Council KZ, 31. rf... Tooley I Simultaneously a whistle from the drum maiorette, a cymbal crash, and the band kneeled in a shamrock lor- mation. Seven versatile girls lrom the high school orchestra constitute the stem. while the remainder of the Irish symbol was composed oi band mem- bers. This was only one of the products oi the industrious leader and group. fContined from page 182 ber of the organization responded with much enthusiasm to Birthday ceremonials. How it was discovered that a member was celebrating his birth was always a mystery. The procedure in carrying out the greeting differed depending on whether it was to be in honor of a girl or boy. For a girl the playing and sing- ing of Happy Birthday sufficedg for a boy it was a much larger celebration. His buddies, after finding a cello paddle or any small loose two by four, congratu- lated the honored one with one gentle tap for each of his growing years, When the first semester ended and newcomers were to be admitted, it was decided that they should have an initiation, just a small initiation. The only requirement was becoming a personal slave for a week to all the officers. To carry a flute and tuba was found to be comparatively simple after a few attempts. With the enthusiasm and intense inter- est shown by junior high and grade school students it is quite apparent that the band will maintain their high stand- ards omong high school bands for years to come. Even if they weren't wearing the chevrons. one would have little difficulty in classifying this group. Pictured. leit to right. lirst row. they are: Shir Lee Boggs. Iackie Dunker. Claudine Hoppel. 'Kay Carlson. Betty Roessler: second row. Dick Larsen. Bob Olsen. Don Diers. lack Cowan. Leo Schmidt. Iohn Carlson. LeRoy Peterson. Bob Peterson. and Bill Hall. Personality. loyalty. and instrumental ability are characteristics which these officials possess. Page 21 The personnel of the 1947 symphony orchestra were: left to right. iirst row. Breese. Rogers. Boggs. Dicus. Beverly Pearson. Motter: second row. Murphy. Sudman. Peterson. Tellman. Schmidt. Cowan. LeRoy Petersen. Dunker. Krasne. Loftis. Ramona Pearson. Stenteld. Kallstrom: third row. Beth Olsen. McKennan. Dahl. YMPHO IC OPHI TICATIO by CLAUDINE HOPPEL '47 lf it's music you like in the form of strings, then it's the Fremont High School Symphony Orchestra for you. This outstanding organ- izations aim is to produce music that pleases, and lead by an excellent director who's hep to music and makes hard work easier with his sense of humor behind the baton, they have achieved their aim. In turning the pages of memories of this year's orchestra activities, one recalls fun- filled parties, energy-packed picnics, stimu- lating companionships, heady competition in both contests and clinics, and the satisfaction of playing in a group that is rated superior. Nebraska State Music Clinic at Lincoln i was the first big event on the year's pro- gram. Nine students, loan Picker, violin, Edith Cfrowcock, Margaret Faye Hefley, and Beth McGath, bass, Rosemary Motter, Bev- erly Pearson, cello, Ramona Pearson, viola, Ianet Peterson, violin, Emil Roy, bassoon, were privileged to attend, and all were as- signed chairs according to their ability to play. Under the direction of Nicholas DeRu- bertis, conductor at the Kansas City, Mis- souri, Conservatory of Music, the F.H.S. rep- resentatives truly benefited from the three days of concentrated effort. Each year, weeks of diligent practice are directed toward preparation for the District ll Music Contest. Because of the limited num- ber of contestants which each school is al- lowed to enter, Mr, Olsen has decided to alternate the instrumental groups each year. Small groups and soloists will be chosen from the band this year and the orchestra next. The senior orchestra members will take with them nostalgic memories of 1946-47. The last chord will close the happy days of being a member of the Fremont High School orchestra to become a part of an un- forgettable past. Those who remain will as- sume the difficult task of filling the vacent chairs left by those who have graduated. Working with Walt to make the or- chestra a success were tive efficient and versatile officers. Pictured above are Edith Growcock. vice-president: Rosemary Motter. president: Ramona Pearson. secre- tary: Ioan McKenna:-i and Gloria Pruyn. librarians. Skinner. Roy, Paris. Byars, Moriarity, Binschoster, Ioan Petersen, Rcker. Finegan, lane Pelley: fourth row, Mary Hnn Growcock, Pruyn, Garfield. Scofield, Carleton, Hoefs, Martin, McGath, Edith Growcock, Bailey, Hoppel. Lang, Hetley, Coutts, Doris Growcock, Bob Olsen, Gilmore, Kincannon: fifth row, Hurlburt, lean Pelley,Nelson, McDonald, Diers, Carlson. Larsen. Hctive ROSEMHRY MOTTER had a wide and varied schedule including Pep Club 12, 3, 43, Dramatics 143, Spanish Club 12, 33, Small Groups 13, 43, H Cappella Choir 143, Student Council 133, Student Readers' Board 133. Rosemary served as president 143, secretary 133, and librar- ian 123 ol orchestra and was also president 143 of Y-Teens 12, 33. DOSHH GENE RECKRRD, a mid-year grad- uate, lound Spanish Club 123, Pep Club 133 and Orchestra 12, 3, 43 very interesting activities. Orchestra 1l, 43, equipment manager 12, 33, DONRLD LEE MURPHY found Dramatics 143, Pep Club 133, Track 123, and Intramural 12, 3, 43 demanded most of his time. Flttractive EDITH GROWCOCK satisfied her musical tastes by playing bass in Dance Band 12, 33, Band 13, 43, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 43, and singing in Choir 13, 43 and Small Groups 143, Edie served as Spanish Club vice-president 123 and president 143, Y-Teens 12, 3, 43 and Pep Club 12, 43 completed her extra-curricular program. GLORIH PRUYN played violin in Orchestra 12, 3, 43, librarian 13, 43, and was a member of Fl Cappella Choir 143, RHCHEL HELEN HOEFS, the girl with the ever- present smile, played bass in Orchestra 143 and chose social studies as her major. The all-girl symphonette, composed of Ramona Pear- son, Beverly Pearson, Rosemary Matter, Hlvonnie Rogers, Beth Olsen, Eldean Breese, Edith Growcock. lanice Peterson, and Ioan Hclrer. made their initial appearance at the Christmas convocation in the senior high auditorium. ' ar fy A: , ' Page 23 Monet' Reckmd MU PhY Growcoclc Pruyn Hoels PRE- All-l G TONES by JOAN SCHURMAN '47 Choir members, both old and new, crowded into the senior high auditorium at the beginning of the school year to sing together for the first time under the leadership of a new director, Mr. Iames S. Vail. With Nancy Daniel as accompanist, Mr. Vail and eighty-one vocalists earnestly be- gan to learn and to perfect selections for their first public appearance which was at Midland College on November 4. H processional was used in the Christmas convocation at senior high on December 20, and the choir sang a collection of fa- miliar carols. leanne Moyer, Harriet Rump, Kather- ine Kollmeyer, Nancy Daniel, Bill Sprick, Eugene Loftis, and lohn Carlson were fContinued on page 261 Vail Page 24 immediately gaining respect and admiration, not only from members of the vocal department, but from everyone who met and knew him, IHMES S. VHIL CRB., Hastings College, M.M., University of Coloradoi produced an H Cappella Choir of which to be proud. During his four years in the armed forces, Mr. Vail played drums in the Marine Band and sang on various occas- ions for U.S.O. shows. One-time drum major for the Nebraska Champion Drum Corps, Mr. Vail taught for one year at Silver Creek, Nebraska, before coming to Fremont High. Nancy Daniel, president, presides over a meeting of the choir cabinet composed of: front row, Patty Hintz, robe commitee: Nancy Iensen, vice-president: Sally Hnn Grace. librarian: and Ieanne Moyer, secre- ary: second row, Edith Growcock, librar- ian: Iohn Dick. treasurer: Iohn Carlson and Katherine Kollmeyer, program committee: cznd Harriet Bump, robe committee. Comprising the membership of the 1946-47 Fremont High School B Cappella Choir are the following. left to right, first row: Cornell, Breese. Daniel, Grace, Hurbut, Ratliff, L. Knoell, Bessert. Hrnold. Westphalen, Mcflvoy, Eastgard, Ber- tram. Hump, S. Tong, Hintz. Hcker, I-lille, Motter, and Whitney: second row: Dickeson, Bodell, Ret- laff, Cloetter, Hespen. Growcock. Hasson, Bnder- son, Koza, Kollmeyer, Kriz. I. Nelson, Sloma, Quay, Schultz, Schurman, Moyer, Eskilsen, and Westphal: third row: P. Tong, Iensen, Snyder. Hoppel, Sexton, E. Nelson. Olry, Hefley, Paris. Dick. Thomsen. Ruwe. Kruse. Scott, E. Knoell, Peterson, Sprick. Thompson, Tuner, Turner, Dyke- man. and Wild: fourth row: Hilgenkamp. 'Koyen. McFarlane, Loftis, Wennstedt, Handley, Rinde. Thew, lohnson, Vonderlage. Landholm, I. Dick, Mason, Hausner. Cernik, Carlson. Theim, and Lee. Under the able direction of Mr. Iames Vail this group appeared at Midland College, Ioslyn Memorial in Omaha. and before the student body at senior high. By presenting an Easter Vesper program and participating in the district music contest. the choir added two more con- certs to its record. Hs a finale to a successful year. the choir and band united for a unique program in the city auditorium. fw,-3 1:- - Q Q Hrnold Bodell Cornell Daniel Dick Dickerson Eskilsen Fl Cappella choir 143, Y-Teens 123, and Pep Club 12, 3, 43 were YVONNE SYLVIH HRNOLDS principal interests in high school, Contemplating a future career in the field oi nursing, Yvonne majored in social studies and commercial sub- jects. Her leisure time was spent enjoying her favorite recreation, roller skating. Majoring in social studies and commercial work, VIRGINIH BODELL was a faithful member of H Cappella Choir 143, Y-Te-ens 123, and was especially active in Pep Club 12, 3, 43. ln the fall Midland will be her destination for further education. Planning to continue next year her studies in music which were begun in H Cappella Choir 13, 43, IUNETTH CORNELL was also very interested in Pep Club 12, 3, 43, Iunetta majored in commercial subjects and enjoys roller skating as an outside sport, Business school in Omaha will claim NHNCY DFINIEL next year where she will prepare for a career as a secretary. While in high school Nancy majored in commercial Work and music and was a member of Y-Teens 123 district vice- president 133, and accompanist 13, 43. Pep Club 123, Music Small Groups 12, 3, 43 and H Cap- pella choir 133 president and accompanist 143 were the remainder of Nancy's activities. Her favorite recreation is roller skating. Y-Teens 12, 3, 43, Pep Club 12, 33, and H Cappella Choir 143, occupied MHRIHN FRHNCES DICK'S time while in high school, while outside of school she served as a gracious usherette at the Fremont Theater. Marian's plans for next year are to attend some college or university. NHNCY DICKERSON majored in social studies and commercial subjects and was Cl member of Y-Teens 12, 43, F1 Cappella Choir 13, 43, and Music Small Groups 143. Selecting Midland the school in which to continue her education for next year, Nancy listed roller skating as her chief outside activity. Blonde DONH LOU ESKll..SEN'S many and varied extra-curricular activities included Y- Teens 12, 3, 43, Student Librarian 143, H Cappella Choir 143, Spanish Club 133, secretary-treasurer 123, and Pep Club 12, 3, 43. Mathematics and language were named by Dona Lou as her major subjects, and she will enter the University of Nebraska in the fall. Grace I-lille l-lintz Hoover Iensen Moyer Nelson !Continued from page 241 chosen to represent l:'remont's vocal de- partment at the annual music clinic held in Lincoln on November 21, 22, and 23, Nationally known Robert Shaw, director of the famous Fred Waring Glee Club, presided over the chorus and created much enthusiasm among all the partici- pants. Plttentions were focused after Christmas vacation on the next and most important concert at Ioslyn Memorial in Omaha, March 2. Fremont High's H Cappella Choir had appeared at Ioslyn in 1945, but returning was a new experience for the majority of this year's personnel and one they would not soon forget. The five part program featured the entire choir in fContinued. on page 281 In preparation for their portion oi the Easter Vesper program, the girls' glee club rehearses one of their songs led by Mr. Vail. director, and Elvina Olry. accompanist. Rum .wer 'x,it,,.t ,,g,,' p Ruwe Schultz Vivacious SQLLY HNN GRHCE could be found at H Cappella Choir C3, 41, Small Groups C41, YiTeens C2, 3, 41, and Pep Club C2, 3, 41 meet- ings after school during her high school days, Ftlthough NORMH IEHN HILLE belonged to Y-Teens CZ, 3, 41, Student Council C21, Rustler Staff C41, Spanish Club C41, vice-president C31, and Pep Club Cl, 2, 3, 41, she listed Pl Cappella Choir C41, as her major activity. Many varied pastimes claimed PFITRICIR RNN HlNTZ'S hours during high school. Patty be- longed to Y-Teens C21, cabinet CS, 41, Student Readers' Board C31, Student Librarian C41, Span- ish Club CZ, 31, Swimming Cl, 21 and Pep Club Cl, 2, 3, 41. Before graduation at mid-semester, GRETCH- EN HOOVER participated in Q Cappella Choir C41, Spanish Club C31, and Pep Club CZ, 31 and ushered at the Fremont Theater. Secretary-treasurer C31 of her class, vice-presi- dent C31 of Y-Teens C3, 41, vice-president C41 of Fl Cappella Choir C31, and Spanish Club C21 president C31, Student Readers' Board President C41, and Honored Queen of Iobs' Daughters C41 were some of the executive positions held by NHNCY LOUISE IENSEN. Nancy also belonged to Student Council C2, 3, 41, Small Groups C41, Rustler Staff C41, and Pep Club Cl, 2, 3, 41. Hn H Cappella Choir CZ, 31 and Dramutics C31 enthusiast, EVE KINGRY majored in social studies and was employed after school at Opal's Cafe, Undecided about her future, LILH IEHNNINE KNOELL added her talents to F. H. H. C31 and Fl Cappella Choir C41 while majoring in mathe- matics and Vocational Hrts. Snyder Knoell Kriz Loltis X N X 1 :AQ Sprick Vonderlage Wennstedt science ' p a ttend college OISE e o d to R ap ella Choi ending F S cl i his seni e nly GENE F'I:l ickly sh h terest n rnus' by j ni e Or a, F19 ppe a Choi 1I'1 e was soloi t, n bo s' r, l 1 ' C3, 43, Pep lub C3 , ng Y ens C 3, at F. . . ll lt Y ajors ' scie e, m mat' s ahguage, and S ini die dd 1 mir NNE MHRION M fro t ' 'g an adtive part in Small r upsk , 43f Y-Te ns CZ, .43, Student Read-er's ard 3, Spanis 3 Club C33, and H Cappella C ' CS, 43. fl nother mid-year graduate, GLHDYS IOSE- PHINE NELSON sang alto in the Fi Cappella Choir C43 and majored in social studies. She enjoys skating and dancing. oc ar C Capturing one of the coveted solo positions C43 in the Ft Cappella Choir C33 HI-IRRIET RUMP was also a member of girls' trio C23 and octet C3, 43. She attended Student Council CZ, 43 and Pep Club CZ, 3, 43 meetings besides major- ing in mathematics. PHYLLIS RUWE was very busy after school with Y-Teens CZ, 3, 43, G.Fl.Fl. C3, 43, and Pep Club C3, 43 meetings and also enjoyed H Cap- pella Choir C3, 43 during the day. Oregon will be the destination of Pl-lYLLlS IEHN SCHULTZ after graduation. ln her senior year she was active in R Cappella Choir and Pep Club, Fl Cappella Choir C43, Y-Teens CZ, 43, G. Ft. H. ClZ3, French Club C23 and Pep Club Cl, 43 were included in the extracurricular activiti-es of BERNICE SNYDER. WlLLlFiM SPRICK was a student in Fremont High in his senior year and in that year finished his majors in English, social studies, and science. He was a member oi Hi-Y C43, H Cappella Choir C43, Music Small Groups C43, and Swim- ming C43. Bill plans to attend college next year. ROBERT WENNSTEDT who sang baritone was another Fl Cappella Choir CZ, 3, 43 veteran. Shop work occupied most ot Bob's school time and following the dismissal bell he was ambitious enough to hold a job at Hipke's Cleaners driving a delivery truck. He is partial to the Navy and may enlist after graduation. H three year member of Fl Cappella Choir CZ, 3, 43 WIL- LIHM VONDERLHGL also attended Hi-Y C3, -13, and Small Group C43 meetings. Football C43, Track Cl, Z, 3, 43, Reserve Football C33, and Intramural CZ, 33, were on the agenda for Bill. Majoring in mathematics and social studies, he enjoyed bowling for recreation and intends to enter a university. Blending their voices in song are Nancy Daniel. Sally Grace, Nancy Dickerson, Nancy Iensen. Ieanne Moyer, and Sue Eastergard, members of the first semester sextet, who have made many public appearances on numerous occa- SIUDS. Fremont High's boys' octet. Fred Peterson, Bill Sprick. Bill Thompsen, Landis Theim. Iohn Carlson. Eugene Lottis, Paul Dykeman, and Bob Bailey with Margaret Faye Hefley as accompanist was well received by all its audiences. Dick Mason. Landis Theim, Eugene Loltis. Ieanne Moyer. Eldean Breeze, Beverly Westphal. Donna Belle Cloetter. Gloria Paris. Eloise lKriz. La Vonne Bessert, Duane Knoell, and Fred Peter- son lorm the madrigal choir which was organ- ized again this year alter a lapse oi about four years. Songs peculiar to groups of this kind are gay. light English folk-tunes. fContinued from page 262 the opening and closing sections of the sixty minute musical, While various small groups, girls' ensemble, boys' ensemble, and madrigal group were each respon- sible for one portion. Three weeks after the Ioslyn recital the choir presented its Plnnual Easter Vesper program in the senior high auditorium Keeping in the spirit of the lenten season early birds from the choir sang several hymns in the city-Wide sunrise service at the Methodist Church on Easter morning. Selected from the choir to form the girls' octet are: Ioan Schurman. Marian Hespen, Hnnette Smith. Harriet Bump, Edith Growcock. La Toi Thomsen, Patty Hintz, and Delores Koza. Page 28 By receiving a superior rating in the district music contest at Fremont on Plpril 18 and 19, the choir gained further pres- tige and added more laurels to its al- ready outstanding record. With the help and ingenuity ot the instrumental instruc- tor, Walt Olsen, Mr. Vail planned a con- cert early in May which was quite unique for Fremont. Both organizations, band and choir, were placed on risers with the choir on the stage and the band just be- low. Each group presented individual se- lections and then united for three spec- tacular numbers concluding with The Spirit of Music. Unfortunately all good things must come to an end and on May l8, the 1946-47 choir sang together as a group for the last time at the Baccalaur- eate Services. So another year was over but not lor- gotten. Vivid memories ot past perform- ances, applause, audiences, and the thrill oi being a choir member remained. Con- tributing to the success of the organiza- tion on many songs were the very com- petent soloists, Harriet Bump, Eugene Lottis, and lohn Carlson. Traditional melodies such as Erie Canal , Beautiful Savior, The Lord Bless You and Keep You, and Now Let Every Tongue Pldore Thee retained their popularity, but new selections were also introduced. Included in the choir's varied repertoire were Five Maris Stella, Oh, Soldier, Soldier, Cindy, There is a Balm in Gilead, P1louette, Set Down Servant, l-Iospodi Pomilui, and Little David, Play on Your Harp. Some songs were learned and sung by the choir just for the pleasure to be derived from sing- ing and were never presented to the public. tidy' MU ICAL lVlITE by KATHERINE KOLLMEYER '47 Mighty voices from musical mites result in a harmonious and talented Iunior High Choir. Under the direction of Miss Ger- trude Scheuneman, the choir made four public appearances during the year. Sixty-five members represent lunior High's largest vocal group Whose chief assignment was to serve as a background for the Iunior lamboree, annual lunior High School program. Ptttempting to read seven part music for the first time this year the group did an excellent job to uphold the standard of the Iunior High music department. Girls' sextet, boys' octet, mixed vocal ensemble, and girls' glee added variety to the department program. Ot these small groups the girls' sextet, whose picture ap- pears on this page, was frequently called upon to entertain the high school crowd at the Eagles and various adult groups. Hnother popular group, the boys' octet, who developed their talents by diligent outside practice, added the lighter touch to many of the lunior High convocations with their versatile repertoire of songs. ln- troduced as a new group this year was mixed vocal ensemble of sixteen selected voices. Since this group wasyso e thusi- astically received, it will b ome per- manent addition to t e vo de rtment. Contributing much' o t l mitisi estivities also this year s the irls' 'g ee consist- ingott ent -o' fnbersli Y? t lgs e tliie tstandin jvocal gro ps, tljs yea, ighty 'iical at nior gh yfitlf pf ise of nbc to come. v l f WW., it jf WM, Smiling faces reflect the enioyment these charming six receive from blending their talented voices into a popular vocal group. Pictured are: Nancy Koyen, Verla McClay, Carol Stennfeld, Kay Nelson, Karen Mortensen, and Peggy Callaway. l Electing to spend their third period class singing in Iunior High Choir are: second row, Wayne Hayden, Le Hnn Hnderson, Low Schmidt, Ioan Seagle: third row: Dick Pulley, Ronnie Lenser, Bob Miles, Gordon Iacupke, Cynthia Murphy, lanet Peterson: fourth row: Byron Kern, Ernest Hlberson, Dick Hartsock. lim Ward, Ioan Lewis, Sue Christensen, Gretchen Pruyn: fifth row: Bob Mcllheren, LeRoy Ruhrts, Don Peter- son, Peggy Mcflllister, and Donna Free- man. iff!! ,J j. f. rl I t Q .wyjiwt Page 29 N I D xl-7 JW L Q ANNUAL-IZI G by DICK MASON '47 We are proud to present to you, the students ot Fremont High School, our bid for the seventh consecutive Ftll-Plmerican Black and Gold. Little do those outside the journalism department realize the et- torts and the dreams ot the stall that are wrapped up in these one hundred twenty pages of this, Nebraska's largest high school yearbook. To some our organization ot the book may seem a little confused. We feel that each graduating senior has had a favor- ite activity While in Fremont High and Page 30 In order to produce the larg- est high school annual in the state, by necessity many min- ute details and preliminary plans must first originate with the editor and adviser. Here Miss Strahan and Dick Mason discuss page lay-outs atory to making story ments and arranging schedules. It is their prepar- assign- picture respon- sibility to consider submitted cover designs and to make the final decision. to accept printing bids and to select the best variety ot type available. Interests ot the members of the journalism class are con- sidered before stories are as- signed in order to insure that the best possible treatment may be given each picture. that he should have the privilege ot hav- ing his senior picture placed in the sec- tion of that activity as a constant reminder to those who will see the book in years to come that he was a vital part ot that group. ln general outline, the day in school is considered first, ot course, with the after school, extra-curricular activi- ties, given their place in the after-school day, Since our annual, along with others, is exchanged throughout the state, other schools have admired our senior or- ganization and are incorporating it into their publications, and ot that we are proud. H pat on the back is certainly the order of the day for the business and advertis- ing staffs ot the Black and Gold. Last year a record sale in advertising was estab- lished, 31015, but this year we have done even better, achieving the remarkable total of 51100. This, in addition to the tine management of the business by loan 1 tri-it Qifbbd Since no proiect can be completed successiully without the lull cooperation ot each participating individual. Dick Mason. editor, explains to the annual staff the responsibilities which their positions entail. Giving him their undivided attention are: Gene Smith, assistant business manager: Ioan Schurman. business manager: Bill McCune. associate editor: Sue Eastergard. iunior editor: Tracy Diers, advertising manager: Elizabeth McGath. associate editor: Bill Balduli, collections manager: Io Hnn Christopherson, senior editor: Don Diers. advertising manager: lllatherine Killmeyer. feature editor: Hrvid Larson, distribution man- ager: Hrt Stark, senior editor: Kirk Lee, sports editor: Lee Pulley. iunior editor. Schurman and Gene Smith has made it possible for us to keep Well within our budget tor production of the book. It would be impossible tor a book such as this to be produced for the sale price ot S250 per copy, for in reality one book costs over 33.00. From where does this extra money come? Hdvertising corn- prises the bulk of it, but each class do- nates a sum as does the activity fund. Without these outside sources never could we produce such an annual which can still be listed as the largest high school yearbook in the state. Hardly had the first day ot school passed last fall before work was begun on this 1947 Black and Gold. Contracts were written for and rejected or accepted: the theme was decided upon, and the seventh Fremont High bid lor Hll-Hrneri- can was under a head of steam. Page lay- outs Were made as to the location ot pic- fContinued on page 322 Through the exertion and supervision ot etfervescent Barbara lean Strahan CH. B. Vfayne State Teachers Col- lege, M, Fl. University of Ne- braskal, Fremont High Schools were provided with seventeen issues ot our newspaper, the Rustler, and this year book, the Black and Gold. Being always friendly and coopera- tive, Miss Strahan was cz la- vorite of all in Senior High. Strahan Page 31 To the editorial stall lalls the task ol arranging the sen- iors in the section of their favorite activity as well as to select those pictures which best depict school lite. fCo1Ltinued from page 311 tures, size of type, number of Words in a story or caption. Plssignments were dis- tributed to the staff members, and each one felt that he was contributing to an ultimate aim-completion of the 1947 Black and Gold. For the third consecutive year the con- tract for our covers was given to the Crafto Cover Company in Chicago. The various cover companies will submit sketches in accordance with the theme, and the editor and adviser select what they think to be the most attractive sketch. Finally after the War years with their scarcity of materials and dyes, we were able to obtain for you a cover Witl. the true colors of our school. You can see now that all those vicious rumors you heard about its being purple and orange with pink polka dots were only a fig- ment of the imagination. Flt the conclusion of the spring semes- ter last year applications were for their desired appointments by the prospective staff members. Every detail concerning qualifications was taken into considera- tion before any appointments were made by Miss Strahan and Dick Mason after she had named him to editorship. Ql- though some are on the business statt, every member of both business and edi- torial staffs was required to submit Writ- ing for the book as well as other members of the journalism class. Dick Mason, edi- Page 32 Since making ends meet is their assigned task, the business stall holds one of their num- erous meetings to discuss the various sources oi income for financing the Black and Gold tor was assisted on the editorial side by Elizabeth McGath Bill McCune Lee Pul ley and Sue Eastergard associate edi tors Hrt Stark and Iollnne Christopher son senior editors Katherine Kollmeyer feature editor and Kirk Lee sports editor Understudying loan Schurman business manager were Gene Smith associate business manager collection manager and circulation manager Bill Balduff and Plrvid Larson respectively ln cnarge of all advertising were Tracy and Don Diers While Miss Barbara I Strahan advisor was overseer of all production We the staff hope that you ll be satis fied and pleased with our Hnnualizing a pictorial souvenir of the school year l946 47 as that year will truly go down as a great one in the annals of Fremont High School history Thus We present the 1947 Black and Gold We are proud of it and what it represents We sincerely hope that youll like it too lt.. 1 I I - I I - I - 1 ' 5 . I 1 - 1 1 1 I 1 1 , 1 - I 1 , I I I , 11 ' . f 'Q c 'Q' Hoppel Christophers Realizing that good sales- manship p r o d u c e s record- breaking results in advertis- ing. Tracy and Don Diers con- vince Mr. Morgan of the Ne- braska Notural Gas Company that a picture ad in the Black and Gold is a valuable invest- ment. Hdvertising is the larg- est single source of income for the Black and Gold. To active CLHUDINE HOPPEL went the diffi- cult job of assistant advertising manager on the Rustler Staff 141. ln addition to her journalism activities, Claudine was a signal majorette in the Band 141 while participating in H Cappella Choir 141, Dance Band 141, Pep Club 12, 31, and Band 11, 2, 3, 41. Quiet, sincere IO BNN CHRISTOPHERSON served on the Rustler Staff 141 as a columnist and business manager and as senior editor of the Black and Gold 141. Io Hnn was also a member of Pep Club 12, 3, 41 and Quill and Scroll 1415 Ftlthough finding hunting and flying exciting pastimes, peppy DONHLD DIERS also devoted much of his energies to the Rustler Staff 141, was a co-advertising manager of the Black and Gold 141. R-eceiving experience as assistant ad- vertising manager 131, Don and Tracy topped the record sales of 1946. Hn officer 141 in the Band 12, 31, Don also took part in Intramural 121. Energetic TRHCY DIERS found most of his extra time consumed while co-advertising man- ager of the Black and Gold 141. Still Tracy en- joyed the vigorous hobby of flying and was active in Hi-Y 12, 3, 41, Dance Band 141, Intra- mural 121, Black and Gold 13, 41, Rustler Staff 141, Band 12, 3, 41, Dance Band 141. H versatile member of the journalism depart- ment, popular KHTHERINE HNN KOLLMEYER was feature 'editor of the Black and Gold 141 and business manager and columnist on the Rustler Staff 141. Katie was also a Student Librarian 131 and participated in Music Small Groups 141, besides being active in Student Council 121, H Cappella Choir 13, 41, soloist 13, 41, and Pep Club 12, 3, 41. Dependable HRVID LHRSON proved herself an efficient journalist in several Rustler positions, junior high editor, feature editor, circulation manager, collections manager, and business manager. Flrvid's spare time was also devoted to Y-Teens 13, 41, Black and Gold distribution manager 141, Spanish Club 12, 31, and Com- missary 141. Serving as junior editor of the Black and Gold 131 and associate editor 141, ELIZHBETH MCGHTH further utilized her journalistic talents with regular contributions to the Hustler 141. Elizabeth's spare moments were divided among her interest in Y-Teens 12, 3, 41, Dance Band 13, 41, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41, Music Small Groups 13, 41, and Pep Club 111, Diers Diers Kollmeyer Larson McGath Page 33 Nelsen Quay Schurman Smith Sorensen Wallingf CHO0L I -PRINTS by JOHN HAUSNER '48 Living up to its heritage, The paper that corrals all the news, the Hustler, of- ficial paper of the Fremont High School, maintained the standard of covering all the happenings of every organization and activity in school during l946-47. Pub- lished every two weeks, the paper offers variety in features, sports, gossip, and news. Unlike some other high school publi- cations, the Hustler changes editorial and business staffs every three issues, there- by affording the members of the ad- vanced journalism class valuable expe- rience in all phases of newspaper pro- duction and publication. This unique Rotation plan was first introduced by Mr. Bill l-lice, a former adviser, and proved to be so successful that it was adopted and has been used up to the present. Something new in advertising was begun this year when the local Coca- in-.... Certainly aware that there is always roorn for improvement. Nancy Iensen displays the recent Hustler to the advanced journalists for construc- tive criticism and comment. Page 34 Proving herself an efficient business manager of the Hustler 141 was pleasant EDITH NELSEN. While a one-time secretary-treasurer of the G.fll.Pl. 121, Edith also was kept busy when a member of the Pep Club 13, 41, Y-Teens 13, 41, H Cappella Choir 13, 41, F.H.f-'i. 141, and Spanish Club 131, Friendly BEHTHH MHE QUHY busted herself on the Hustler 141 as junior high editor, collec- tions manager, and business manager. Hside from capably filling these important positions, Bertha also participated in Y-Teens 141, Pep Club 12, 31, Commissary 141. Dramatics 131. H Cappella Choir 13, 41, Student Council 121, and Spanish Club 121. Displaying outstanding efficiency as business manager of the Black and Gold 141 and editor of the Hustler 141, cheerful IOHN SCHUHMRN also had time to take active part in Pep Club 11, 21, Spanish Club 12, 31, Hustler Staff 13, 41, Black and Gold 141, Music Small Groups 141, Student Council 121, Y-Teens 12, 3, 41, and Quill and Scroll 141. One of the busiest positions in journalism, that of advertising manager of the Hustler, fell upon the able shoulders of smiling GENE SMITH. Breaking all records in Hustler adver- tising sales, Gene also was assistant business manager of the Black and Gold 141, on the basis of which he was admitted to Quill and Scroll 141, Co-operative PHT SOHENSEN spent much of her after school time typing stories for the Hustler. Hs Pat's work was all voluntary, she deserves special credit for her fine efforts. Pat found time for Y-Teens 12, 3, 41, Student Council 131, lil Cappella Choir 131, and Pep Club 12, 3, 41. By finishing his high school career mid-year, happy-go-lucky CLIFFOHD WHLLINGEOHD en- listed in the army. Cliff served on the Hustler Staff 141 as circulation manager and took part in Swimming 1l1, Reserve Football 1l1, and ln- tramural Basketball 111. Cola company donated the folders on which were printed programs of line-ups, otticials, and schedules for all the home basketball and football games. Iournal- ism students sold signature ads to Fre- mont businessmen to cover the cost of printing, and the proceeds of the sales were divided between the journalism de- partment, who prepared the programs, and the Pep Club, who were in charge ot sales. This added income made it pos- sible for even more and better Rustlers to be published. Realizing that an advertisement in the Rustler because of its Wide circulation is worth-while, Fremont businessmen re- sponded to the super-salesmanship ot the advertising manager, Gene Smith, and his assistant, Claudine l-loppel, and did. much to boost the income of the paper. Since compliments are being passed about, it is appropriate that some praise be bestowed upon our advisor, Miss Stra- han, who kept the presses rolling while watching over a bedlam of twenty-one iabbering journalists. Hll stories had to be read and strictly judged by Miss Stra- han, for a previous record of seven Pill- Ftrnerican honors necessitate only top literary quality going into print, Glancing back upon the old Rustlers ot this year, We can see a record of the year l946-47 in Fremont High, and sud- denly the realization comes to us that our days of rushing to beat that deadline, chasing down that story, correcting our spelling, and recounting our headlines are past. How We complained, but now that it's over, we have only one regret that never again will We have to publish a Rustler for the students ot Fremont High. RUSTLER EDITORS i t 1946-47 ' Ioan Schurman i Bill Balduif i Flrt Stark ' Kirk Lee 3 S Nancy Iensen ' BUSINESS MHNRGERS 1946-47 i Io Hnn Christopherson l Edith Nelson t Bertha Mae Quay ' Katherine Ftnri Kollmeyer Hrvid Larson HDVERTISING MHNHGERS l Gene Smith 1 Claudine Hoppel , 4 To Gerald Sampter. Fremont clothier. Gene Smith. advertising manager and his assistant. Claudine Hoppel. show the advantages of an advertisement in the Hustler. Three eager iournalists. Beverly Sloma, Norma Hille and Iohn Hausner. improve their proof- reading ability by checking and re-checking next week's Hustler. The difficult task of preparing copy for the printer fell to stalt typists. Pat Sorenson. Ella Mae Hansen. lackie Dunker. and Ioyce Nelsen. who devoted outside time to this iob. Page 35 0PPORlUNlTlE UNLIMITED by NANCY JENSEN '47 The boys and girls milling around in the halls after school, the talks with ta- vorite teachers, the secrets shared with your best friend, studying and cramming at the last minute tor a semester test, planning ahead tor the junior-senior prom, the convocations at the auditorium, the meetings you rushed to after school, the laughter and tun at your locker- these are the Wonderful memories that Typing industriously on their lessons for the day are Ella Mae Hansen, Iona Hartung. Pat Sorenson. Mary Hnn Foll- mer. and Delores Martin, ad- vanced typing students. By doing their work accurately and competently. these girls will be ready to assume po- - sitions as secretaries and stenographers in the future. X Q A -ko' f .0 1 l't' . Y Under the guidance and su- pervision oi their teacher. Miss Robbert. they prepare excel- lent budgets and letters each day besides learning the fun- damentals of the make-up and care oi a typewriter. If N fi are symbolic of the never-to-be-forgotten days at Fremont High School. Find all these things mean too, that school is in the life of a student, not just an institu- tion ot learning, but a center for most ot his activities-social, cultural, and athletic. lt is here he meets his friends, enjoys the companionship ot students and teachers, discovers the rules ot good sportsmanship, and has tirst-hand exper- ience in a democratic government. ln Fremont High, there is a great variety in the curriculum, and more chance to join extracurricular activities, while the opportunity for the choice of subjects is practically unlimited. fCo'rtti1zued on page 381 Translating their Latin into English is an easy task tor Dorothy Kallstrom, Fred Peterson, Ieanette Hamil- ton, Barbara Powell, Ioan Hill. Doris Lang. Ioan Rice, and Byron Reber under Miss Burkholder's direction. Page 36 Patsy Magrane, Ierry O'Neill, Elaine Ogard In-n Iensen. Dennis Ionas. lane Evans. Dale Bennett Fred Herre, and Myron Brand concentrate on reading Ivanhoe in Miss Springer's sophomore English class. i ,' 0 4.4 .J , r ' 1, liluch Beaver Besscrt Ecktenkamp Y' ' Majoring in social studies and commercial was LOIS HNNE FIUCH, who plans to attend business school in Omaha this fall. Blondie spends her leisure time roller skating and working in the 4-H Cclub. Hmicable LEE HLLEN BEHVER returned to Fremont High after serving three years in the navy to complete his high school education and graduate at rnidesemester, Lee is now enrolled as a trwan in lColq,x-filo University. .- .. 4 ,. 'T .J 1 rl X , 1fi5ylHin5vF34tg5d'ipf music was LH VON DHRLENE BE V R hgff g the Fl Cappella choir 141. She also mlm d iifsglstuih Club 429 and Pep Club qi, 41 and O , ,Xu ella hqeld li Saturday ,ob at Woolworth's. 'Afwu , My Jw Tye V X I, if-I f,1,!.r'., V., ,ny ,- ,Study-irigdhisgsbcialistu lifes and working in Dramatics C45 Leading Miss Wiles's Spanish classes in a discus,- sion is Syvia Krasne.. Lola Quay, Lois Dew, IOYCG Hooper, Rlice Iohnson, Gene Sacha, and Delora Smith seemingly enioy this type of class procedure. Hlthough the vocabularies of these first year students are limited, these conversation teach them not only to write the language but they are able to speak it easily. Smiling over an amusing incident in history are Lester Bunderson, Sue Coitey, lack Doerr. Catherine Emanuel. Donna Forsberg, Iane Furstenau, Ioan Grant, Charles Greenlee, Warren Hansen. lohn Haus- ner, Ona Scofield, and Virginia Iohnson. students in Mr. Heyne's Hmerican history class. They find that even learning past events and dates in history is often a pleasant task. gas. ,M , .4 ,.d!rf2Qfid 1iii0Si -bf oirlrsfltilnni Ec1cTEN1cnMP's time, one Jfeplansjto kvorfk his first-year out of school and then go on to N-,llollegei f ' , I During one of Miss Marr's world history tests. Ioan Sokolovsky pauses a moment to think back on the chapter, but Laura Witte, Larry Yost, Ralph Hickman, and Ioyce Hooper continue working. Diligently spelling out the word Miss Hanlon just pro- nounced to them are Duane Gustafson, Bill Hall, Ella Mae Hanson. Dean Nelson, Mary lane Martin, Norma Pates. Dale Peters, Calvin Reckard. Harry Swanson, and Dosha Reclcard, while Bob Perry patiently waits for the next word. Members of Mr. I-leed's biology earnestly prepare the next day's assign- ment in the lab. while Iohn Buhl lances 9 around the room. fCo'ntinued. from page 363 P1 few necessary subjects are reguired, but the interesting manner in which they are taught prevents them from becoming tiresome. Because being able to speak the mother tongue Well is a sign of an educated per- son, English in some form is required of everyone. Pls sophomores and juniors stu- dents must take general English and speech, respectively, but as seniors they may choose their subjects from a varied list. This list is comprised ot the old favor- itesvflmerican, English, Modern lit and senior English. Excellent courses are of- fered also in journalism and dramatics. ln these fields students gain new exper- ience.. To acquaint the pupils with the chang- ing world affairs and our Plmerican gov- ernment, our school provides an unus- ually complete social studies department. European, Hmerican, Latin Ptmerican, re- cent world history, civics, and sociology Page 38 class Max Steinbach. Darlene Moeller. Marion Maomey, Ev- erett Stevens, Donald Claus- sen, Susanna Miller, Beverly Pearson sit ready for Miss Wiles to dictate some Spanish sentences to them. Fllthough her work in the commercial depart- ment filled the major part of FHYE HRPS'S time, she nevertheless took part in Y-Teens 123 and Pep Club 123. Faye's favorite pastime is de- signing clothes and sketching. Peppy ELLH MHE HHNSEN enjoyed sports to the nth degree, and she spent many long hours working in G. Ft. Pl. 11, 2, 3, 43. Ella Mae be- longed to Y-Teens 12, 3, 45, Pep Club 11, 2, 3, 43, and Spanish Club 121 besides working in Mar- son's on Saturday. Coming to Fremont High after attending Sioux Falls High School through 12B was IO HNNE HHNSON, who, with her pleasing personality, acquired a host of friends before graduating mid-semester. Io Brine participated in Student Council 12, 33, Choir 12, 3, 43, Spanish Club 13, 43, Dramatics 13, 43, Pep Club 12, 31, Decla- mation, and Greggites. The lite of a secretary so attracted IONQ MHE HHRTUNG that after taking courses in typing. shorthand, and bookkeeping, she plans to con- tinue to study by attending business school in Omaha after graduation. lona's outside activities include roller skating and music. Hrps Hansen Hanson Hartung help to bring the students closer to the past and present events in history. In co-operation with the universal pro- gram for physical fitness, all boys and sophomore girls are required to take gym. This course includes swimming, inter- class and intramural basketball for the boys and an alternate class in home- nursing for girls. Besides building strong, healthy bodies, gym trains students to obey the rules of good sportsmanship. These three subjects-English, history, and physical education--complete the list of requirements, the rest are electives ln choosing their particular course of study, students may select subjects which they believe will help in their future, and with the advice of parents and teachers they are able to choose wisely. Turning out dozens of competent sten- ographers, typists, and secretaries yearly, is the commercial department, The com- mercial course, which includes typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, commercial law, and office practice, is always popular, and all during the day, students may be found in the typing room pounding away at their machines. For the mental wizards, Fremont High offers plenty in the way of brain bust- ers. Those future atomic scientists will find much with which they can experi- ment in our science department. Through biology, physics, and chemistry their craving for scientific knowledge is satis- fied. Solving many difficult problems are the students in the math division. Geom- etry, algebra, and trigonometry train them to concentrate and think clearly. In the modern Industrial Hrts building students learn the basic principles of vo- cational arts. Decicledly well-equipped in every way, it presents vocational agri- culture, auto mechanics, mechanical drawing and art. Pupils with a knack for fCo'ntinued on page 401 Students of Miss Hanlon's Senior English class. LaVonne Bessert, Pat Hintz. Rosemary Motter. leanne Moyer. Eloise Kriz. LeRoy McClay. Wayne Taylor. and Kenny Henkens correct their papers. while lim Marten reads the answers. Burdette Lowell. Nile Walther. Duane Ellison. George Nelson. Elbert Brunmeier. Leonard Sell. Mary Lou Givens. Pat Miller. and Hudrey Lewis participate in Mr. Dunlap's class discussion. Hlthough occupied in preparing the day's lesson. Kay Nielson finds time to exchange a few words with her classmates. Dorothy Shada and Ioan Rice. Dale Echtenkamp. Bob Bailey. Shir Lee Boggs. and Mary Lou Givens dramatize a skit in Mr. Haichle's dramatics class. while the others watch for criticism. Taking part in Miss Marr's history recitation are Everett Stevens. Ioan Sokolovsky. lane Evans. Laura Witte. Bill Koyen. Wayne Mattson. Ioann Owens. Larry Yost. Ralph Hickman. and Richard Dvorak. Listening intently to the speech that is being given are Lois Cunningham, Bill Bailey, Hlbert Brunmeier, Kay Carlson, Dave Christensen, Rus- sell Clausen, and Io Ellen Green. Biter completing their algebra problems on the board, Marie Larson, Marjorie Paulin, Robert Growcock turn to Mr. Lay for the correct answers while Ellen Lass continues working. fContinued from page 392 working with machines and Wood find an abundance of supplies to use there. No school would be complete without a ioreign language and, in our school two-year courses are taught in French, Latin, and Spanish. Each fall classes are Roger Davison, Roland Housh, and William Schwen' ing raise their hands to give Mr. Schnabel .their answer to a geometry question, while Elaine Diekman, Gerald Hammang, Veldon Lewis. and Earl Echtenkamp check their papers. ln sociology class Mrs. Lang explains the steps in crime prevention to Harold LeGrand, Phyllis Ranslem, Vivian Schulke. Don Wall, Gene Smith, Ioan Schur- man, Barbara Smith, Delores Walters, Betty McCabe. Virginia Sorby, and Harper Hemenway. filled with students eager to learn a new tongue, and through the year they delight in springing some foreign phrase or word on a bewildered friend. Hiding the' girls in the future-either in a vocation or in their home-life-is the home economics department. lt provides practical instruction in cooking, sewing, interior-decorating, and general home- planning. ln the music department, both for pleasure and culture, students are trained to blend together effectively. Three per- iods a day strains of music of the band, orchestra, and choir are heard from the auditorium, and the approval of the pub- lic on these melodies is shown at the or- ganizations' Concerts. Find so it is that these combined courses make up the curriculum of our high school. lt is here that the foundations for the lives of our future citizens are molded, and it is only with deep consid- eration and planning that a sound basis is formed. To its students Fremont High School truly presents opportunities un- limited. Quiet, conservative CORDELIH HLDERSON CRB., M.Fl. University of Nebraska, Bryn Mawr, University of Chicagol proved her ability in the mathematics department by teaching classes in both geometry and beginning algebra. Flt the beginning oi the school year Miss Hlderson competently handled the sale ot student activity tickets. Charming KHTHRYN GERHHRT CQ B. Univer- sity of Nebraskal won the friendship of all her students with her witty manner and keenly in- teresting discussions. When she wasn't con- ducting a class in speech or modern lit, Miss Gerhart divided her time among P.E.O. and Fl.H.U.W. Bill I-Ish and Reddy Kindler perform an ex- periment with their Bunsen Burner in chemistry lab. Merle Burkholder and Don Murphy examine the acids and salts separately. Faye Hrps explains the news lrom the Hmer- Etficient with a capital 'E was HLBERTUS FRHNCES HHNLON CRB., MH. University of Nebraskab whose friendly, scintillant manner acquired for her many lriends among her Eng- lish students, still remains a favorite teacher at Fremont High. Once a week Miss Hanlon writes the movie column Screenings for the Guide and Tribune. Pleasant, capable MILDRED LHNG QPLB. Mid- land College? made her sociology and civic classes especially popular because of the in- teresting manner in which she conducted them. Rs co-sponsor of the senior class, Mrs. Lang spent many long hours Working on the innum- erable senior activities. LHY KHB., Hastings College, MH., University of Nebraskal whose instruction in advanced al- gebra, trigonornetry, and solid geometry pro- duced many brilliant math students. During the football and basketball seasons, Mr. Lay was kept busy coaching future athletes from the ican Observer to Mrs. Lang's civics class as Mary Hnn Follmer, lean Wieland. Don Fisher, Mary Lou Givens, Iune Wieland, Claudine Hop- pel. Shirley Hahn, Margaret Faye Hailey. Clif- ford Wallingford. Dale Echtenkamp. and Pete Maiker watch their papers. il --4 various grade schools. Capable, busy HELEN MHRR CPLB. Midland College? spent a major part of her time con- ducting the sale oi doughnuts, candy bars, and soft drinks at the Commissary. In addition to this duty, Miss Marr taught a lull schedule of bookkeeping, comritercial, law, and social studiefy Q ' I wi - f r H l lf Hlderscn Gerhart Hanlon Lang Lay Marr Page 41 Lamuel Laurier Peters Layman Moran Martin Zin 1 'fe 6 .ff While Fred Peterson concentrates on his biol- ogy. Mary Rx-in Elmer takes notes for civics. and Leon Lubker works his geometry problems. With only one study hall a day these students must make every minute count and work to their full capacity. Ruth Rassmussen. Hlyce Rix. Dorothy Porter, Ellen Lass, Lois Buch. and Virginia Iohnson, first year shorthand students, receive dictation from Miss Schultz. This type of work seemed hard to the girls at first, but they soon learned to transcribe swiftly. ef 'zfief Expecting to teach in a country school after graduation is HRDYTHE HUDREY LHMUEL who majored in social studies and commercial and joined Y-Teens 141. To attend Fremont High School Flrdythe traveled by train from Leshara each day. Hctive in orchestra 141, Pep Club 121, and Swimming 13, 41, was PHUL HLBERT LHUNER, who majored in Industrial Hrts. Paul worked at Launers' Bicycle Shop after school, but upon graduation he plans to join the army, Swimming 13, 41, roller skating, and boxing were the main extra-curricular activities of DHLE DUHNE PETERS. In school Dale majored in social studies, whil-e after school he held a job at Hinkey-Dinkey's, Fllthough working at DeKalb's took up the greater part of CHRL LEVI LFtYMHN'S time, he nevertheless majored in industrial arts and played Reserve Basketball 131. Carl would like to travel after graduation. illfter attending high school in Martin, South Dakota, GERHLD MORHN moved to Fremont to complete his high school course. While in Martin, Gerald lettered in Football 11, 2, 31 and B Basketball 1l, 2, 31. Especially fond of sports, he also participated in Swimming 141. Friendly DELORES IEHN MHRTIN was a Stu- dent Librarian 111, a member of Student Council 121, and Pep Club 131 in high school, besides taking full courses in the commercial and Eng- lish departments. When she's not in school, or working at the Omar Bakery, Delores enjoys dancing, roller skating, and reading, Taking a complete high school course in three years was ELVINFL MRRIE OLRY, who majored in home economics. Hside from her studies, Hlvina worked diligently in G.Fl.H. 1l, 2, 41, Fl Cappella Choir 141, Small Groups 141, Spanish Club 121, Commissary 141, Dramatics 141, and Pep Club 12, 41. EDITH MHE OLSEN, who intends to enter college next year, majored in comm-erciol during her high school career. Because Edith worked at the Master Mart after school and on Satur- days, she had time only for Y-Teens 141 and Pep Club 13, 41, When relaxing she likes to roller skate, read, and ride horseback, Home economics was the major of BETTY IFINE OTTESON and also her main interest. Working at Shorty's Cale occupied a large part of her time, but she still belonged to French Club C3l. Betty plans to continue working after graduation. Ftmbitious IHCK DUHNE STOLTENBERG com- pleted his high school career in two years. Majoring in social studies, he acted as a patrol- man in his senior year and was a member ol Pep Club. Next year lack plans to join the army. 9 Y X Earning majors in t ee Jmjects, -social N 'dd- ies, mathematics an ie ce as. ?fVlN RECKHRD, Sincd he as r lerk at the athlinder helwas tg cipate in any ctiihti s. Fgor easurg V in likes to read ndlfjg to tty ovies Filter r dua es lr l 'gh school, WILLIHM PHUL HEI, plans get a job. While in school, Bi W e l pecially hard on his two majors,G!iial s and mathematics. Majoring in co ercial and social studies was studious MQRY PRHNCES RIEGEL, who was always ready with the right answ-ers in the classroom, Mary belonged to Y-Teens l4l and French Club CZJ. Next year she expects to get a job. Working at the Pathfinder alter school, on Saturdays and Sundays took up the greater part ol WHYNE 'l'FlYLOR'S time, but he still majored in science. He plans to continue work' ing in the future. Carol Hieronymus. Frances Fox. Donna Kline. Roland Hdams. and Bob Warner sketch and paint landscapes in art class. Putt Horstman receives personal instruc- tion irom their teacher. Miss McPherson. Miss Marr leads Hlireda Capron. Bill Koyen. Dean Bader. lean Tierney. Betty Schlole. lane Evans. lerry Hnderson. Hnne Farrow. Nala lean Bang. Ioan Sokolovsky. and Ierry Bartels in a sophomore history class. O sen Otteson Stoltenberg Reckard Hhein Reigel Taylor Ierry Eskilsen reads a selec- tion from his book in Miss Bndersorfs history class as lanice Housh, Raymond Wat- erman, Hlycmae Dau, Kermit Pope. Ralph Iohnston. Dick Morris follow along in their books. These Pueri and Puellae in Miss Niebaum's Latin class solemnly read the day's lesson. Beverly Brown, Kent Bunderson. Ianice Freeman, lack Smith. Pat Mcilllister. lanet Peterson, Gretchen Pruyn, Dick Pulley, and Maurice Reber appear quite interested in the ancient happenings of the Romans. Hpparently enjoying the meal they iust prepared for themselves are these members oi Mrs. Christensen's eighth grade home economics class. The girls gain practical ex- perience in homemaking from this course. These eighth graders. Eloise Martin. Iohnny Matson, Ioan Seagle, Kenneth Hoffman, Frank lske, Doris Hoppel, and Dale Hahn industriously work the math problems Miss Cald- well has iust assigned Zor the following day. In this picture. Miss Hndersorfs eighth grade history students are caught taking one ol her tests and having been well prepared in advance, they write with ease. Shown here are Ioyce Pope, Duane Burkholder, George Peterson, Frank lske, Beverly Blair, and Marilyn Brayton. Page 44 Learning the fundamentals oi the English lan- guage is this group oi eighth grade students. Raymond Kingry, Toola Boosalis, Chris Boosalis, Carolyn Rinde, Gordon Capron, Marie Hansen. Rodney Iohnson, Norma Pickard. Bob Shaw. Marilee Wells, and Laura Walters receive a sound basis under Miss Miller's supervision. Carefully watching their English papers for mistakes while Miss McDonald reads the sen- tences correctly is this group of eighth grade students: Pat Steinbach, Dean Iohnson, Delos Reynolds, Donna Iohnson, Carroll Clausen, Sue Christensen, Kathleen Nelson, Dick Thompson. Peggy Callaway, William Iohnson, Lyle Hnder- son, Ted Schmidt. Ioan Seagle, Bob Peterson, Marilyn Eaton, Beverly Schultz. Charlotte Shada, Hnn Bittner, Don DeVol. Ierry Lou Callahan, prepare an its Reed Robbert Springer Teaching a full schedule of biology is aftable RHYMOND REED KFLB. York College, MH., Colorado State College of Educationj, whose good naturedness has made him a popular teacher at Fremont High. Mr. Reeds pupils find his classes full of interesting discussions and their occasional trips to the lab to dissect prove Worthwhile. Flmiable MHGDHLENE ROBBERT fB,S., University of Ne- braska, graduate work at University ol Coloradol skillfully and competently instructed the students in beginning and advanced typing classes and proved she was a valuable addition to Fremont High's faculty, Before coming to Fre- mont, Miss Robbert taught at Fairbury High School. With her winning smile and pleasing personality, FRQN- CES SPRINGER CRB., Nebraska Wesleyan Univiersityl has won her way into the hearts of all the students at F.H.S. When she's not working on a school activity, Miss Springer can be found performing endless tasks as Bethel guardian of Iob's Daughters and Grand Guardian of the state of Nebraska. algebra assignment after Miss Burns has ex- plained the proper procedure in working them. Since this type of work is new to them this year, they do their problems carelully. Nancy Iensen reviews her new book se- lections at cl weekly meeting of the Stu- dent Readers' Board. Other first semester members were Sue Eastergarcl, Iohn Dick, Larry Yost, lim Maxey, Mary lane Martin, and Norman Chupp. Ieann Moyer makes good use of Web- ster while Pat Hintz performs her duty as Student Librarian by obliging Charles Greenlee. Seated are Lois Retzlal! and Bill Hall diligently cramming lor next period quiz. Second semester Student Readers' Board members, Ray Ruppert, lim Maxey, Iohn Hausner, Norman Chupp, Frances Fox. and Iackie Dunker, and Miss Marian Bader, adviser, make a survey of books in the senior high library. Page 46 CENTS FOR READI G by ,IOANN CHRISTOPHERSON '4'7 H brighter outlook on school life was furnished when the new Vene- tian blinds were installed in the school library second semester. The blinds were purchased with the pro- ceeds of the Penny Day auction sponsored by the Student Readers' Board. Cakes, doughnuts, and candy bars were sold to the highest bidder in English classes, netting Sl97.57 for the fund. Student Readers' Board Members, nominated in English classes and finally selected by the Student Council, held their meetings Wednes- day noons. Best sellers both in fiction and non-fiction as well as reference books were dis- cussed during the lunch hour. F1 favorable vote ot the majority on a review meant a new addition to our reading material. Students pride themselves in placing our li- brary among the most modernly equipped of high schools in the state. Wednesday is Penny Day in Fremont High at which time collections of pennies, nickels, and dimes, are made in all English classes. During the first semester pro- ceeds amounted to 550858, making it possible to purchase over 250 new books, two sets ot encyclopedia, and to subscribe to tour mag- azines. First semester S. R. B. members Norman Chupp, Sue Eastergard, Nancy lensen, Mary lane Martin, lim Maxey, and Larry Yost chose Nancy, president, lim, vice-president, Mary lane, secretary, and Sue, treasurer. Norman Chupp, president, lim Maxey, vice-president, Iackie Dunker, secretary, Frances Fox, treas- urer, LeEtta Brown, and Bay Ruppert comprised second semester members. W.. f Weimcm and 161' was fher favorit work 45, as ihe plans to after col ege. Work e-dns tl, 3, 45, and Pep Club her extracurricular practiced her hob- and reading. f RHQIDINE WEIMHNN, Student Librarian C45, 'H ppella Choir 145, Pe Club 2 3 4 and ? P l . f 5, laliiage and commercial major, spent most of her evenings as usheretie at the Empress Theater. H member of th-e Dramatics Club as a senior, LOIS GEIBLER, Student Librarian Q45 diminished her leisure time by working at F, W. Woolworth Company. Lois plans to attend college next year. Fl science and language major, VIRGINIH SORBY, Y-Teens KZ, 3, 45 and Student Librarian 13, 45 anticipates nursing as a career. mf' Sorby Beck the ff ,I Hlthough MHRION BHDER'S task was not an easy one, she has proved her com- petency tor the fourth suc- cessive year as librarian for Fremont Senior High. Through her untiring efforts Penny Day was again a success, and our ' library has grown to be one of the best equipped ot high school libraries in th-e state. Miss Bader CFLB. Midland Col- leg'e5 served as adviser to both Student Librarians and Student Readers' Board. Bader I-lt a first semester meeting ot Student Librarians. Lois Giebler. Dona Eskilsen, Iackie Dunker. Pat Hintz. Rosanne Trine. lean Beck. Ioyce Nelson, Frances Fox. Vir- ginia Sorby. Bernadine Weimann. and Kay Calson make plans to improve service in the library... Miss Marian Bader. ad- viser oi the group, smiles her approval. Page 47 , ill? VOCATIONAL VE TURE by GENE SMITH 547 Industrial Plrts Building Eighth 61 Main Street Fremont, Nebraska Dear Sir: ln answer to your call tor men and women to work in your factory in order that you may continue to operate at your peak output, let us suggest that gradu' ates from Fremont Senior High who have majored in industrial arts are fully equip- ped to assume a responsible position in your factory. From that building come young men gym and women who have had basic training in various vocations, ranging from the greasy mechanic to the artist in his studio, ln this modern world you will have need lor artists, men and women who will continue to paint tor the enjoyment and The course in auto mechanics is ot particular value to anyone who intends to use machinery. lor it gives the student an opportunity to become iamiliar with the complexity and intricacies oi motors and machinery. Here Iohn Battiato, War- ren Hcmsen. and Dick Bronson apply their theory to actual practice in repairing an automobile. H math major, DWHYNE KHRLIN de- voted his iree hours to working at the Hi-Way Service Garage. Dwayne plans to enter college in the near future. Smiling PETE MHIKER, a mid-semester graduate, was active in School Patrol 12, 3, 45 and majored in math and industrial arts. He is now employed at Franklin's Filling Station. With history and industrial arts his majors, BILL CHRSTENS participated in Track C3, 43, Basketball MJ, while plan- ning to work in Colorado next year. Qmiable DONHLD DINK RICE par- ticipated in Track CZ, 41 and Reserve Bas- ketball KZJ along with his industrial arts major, Listing baseball as his favorite pastime is jovial BOB WHRNER, a history and in- dustrial arts major. He plans to work this summer. BOB GROBE plans to further develop his industrial arts major when he enrolls at the University of Nebraska next year. Now working part-time at DeKalb Seed Co., Bob enjoys roller skating and danc- mg, N Pay? 48 Carstens Grohe Karlin Maiker Rice Hrmbruster 'f Ioining the Fremont High School faculty just three years ago as the auto mechanics in- structor Was MHRLIN HRM- BRUSTER. Through these three years he has gained many friends by his pleasing per- sonality and sincerity. Mr. Hrmbruster received his splen- did knowledge of automobiles at the General Motors Insti- tute and later operated his I 1 own garage here in Fremont r I! ' K1 work and construction. They could be ot great use to you in any part of your factory. With such a thorough and varied in-- dustrial arts training program, we feel confident that our graduates who have majored in this field are well prepared to serve you in this modern, progressive world. Q f'-' ' X Very truly yours, i bf-2fOfe beCOm1HQ Cm iHStfUQt0iJ I I ' tfN:-Frersijgqt High School Students Kc f fx H' rl ,tLt,?,H t, 1 S. ' lv. 1 1' 'Q 'Xb ,Q J, ly, il, .K H! We X 1 vu: appreciation of all people. Students who L . 4 have taken art courses in Fremont High NX 'J have received an excellent artistic back- ' ground. li Mechanical drawing is a popular sub- ject among students of Fremont High since it gives them practical experience in architecture, drafting, and designing. Everyone realizes that no industry can go into operation without first appearing on blueprints. Q factory of any considerable size is naturally Well supplied with complicated and expensive machinery. ln order to save production time and money, those machines constantly must be serviced, re- paired and kept in perfect running order. Therefore, it is necessary that you employ a large staff of competent, trained me- chanics. Students who have enrolled in the course in auto mechanics learn the fundamentals of repair for any machine. Pfnother course offered is general shop, which is self-explanatory. Students be- come acquainted with various fields, electrical, metal, and plumbing, although most of their time is devoted to wood- Deeply engrossed with their work on their latest wood-working proiect are Le- Roy McClay, Iim McFarlane, Don Shada. Paul Launer, Bob Grohe, and Bob Reed. Louis Weidner, Dick Kruse, Dole Garri- son, and Ronald Rathke busy themselves with the planer and circular saw, while Francis Nelsen works on his proiect. Learning some of the fine points of mechanical drawing are Don Iewell. Kenny Bohrens, Bruce Blair. Iunior lens, and lack Stollenberg. Warner EDUC T10N IN SHORT by TRACY DIERS 47 Whvzl Boom' Bam' What IS th1s'? Hn other battle ot Bunker l-l1ll'f' Hre those cannon balls flymg through the a1r7 No t IS lust a typ1cal boys gym class and those are volley balls bemg used 1n the rough game of war ball Iommg the faculty th1s year after serv 1ng 1n the Umted States Navy m the strenuous phys1cal educat1on program Mr Bob Fans 1naugurated a vxgorous gym program tn both the 1un1or and seruor h1gh schools One of the most pop Page 50 gl an-We Dunng the thxrd and sxxth penods boys may earn then' physical edu ca xon credlt at the Y good notured splashing ae Gene Smith Bob Wennstedt Lyle Hllen Dean Nelson and Ixm McFarlane ular games IS war ball The class IS dt Vlded 1nto two teams w1th each team try1ng to el1m1nate the members ot the other team by hllllflg them w1th volley balls There are very few rules to th1s game and thus 1t becomes sl1ghtly on the rough Slde The los1ng team must run ten laps around the gym When clas IS called to order on alter nate days the boys get a taste of the m1l1 tary when they are requested to tall 1nto tormanon and come to attent1on for roll call Hfter that hmbermg up exerc1ses 1nclude runn1r1g around the gym throw 1ng basketball and cal1sthen1cs For the days act1v1t1es the boys are allowed to select the1r game tor the p6T1Od On other occas1ons the class perlod 1S devoted to tumbhng chmbmg poles ropes worktng Gettmg set for a penod oi fun xn gym class wxth hmbenng up exercxses B111 Baldulf Leon Lubker, Don Wzlkmson and Clay Hendnckson can be dzstmguzshed among others Engaged 111 the rough game of Bram Buster, one oi Mr Fcxnss fcxvontes are B111 Handley Rodney Growcock Tom Roach B111 Talmadge and Kenny L Iohnson t u 1 1 Z 1 1 . . - 9 . . . 4 - U 4 , pool. Doing a little as - , . . :V . . . . , . 1 , f , h I n , . I . 1 s ' - I - ' If . . - . I - , . , , , f Tumbling is a part oi every well-rounded physical educa- tion program. This liith period class demonstrates the in- tracies ol o tour-decked pyra- mid. Pity the men on the bot- tom when they break forma- tion. another favorite of the vig- orous games is grab ball. Don Rndrews. Kenny C. lohn- son, Lyle Hotlman, Eugene Sucha make a lunge for the ball. The purpose ol these games is to promote the co- ordination ol mind and body. on the bars, or other body building ex- ercises. Every boy in high school is required to register for physical education unless he is participating the entire year in inter- scholastic sports. He may elect to take one of the two swimming periods offered and supervised by Mr. jess Hanson at the Y.M.C.H. pool. With the aim oi our well-integrated program the coordination of mind and body, its success may be measured in the general well-being oi the Fremont High School boys, and these same boys will thus be better equipped both men- tally and physically to participate in inter-scholastic sports should that be their desire. Strong bodies encourage better thinking, and it is toward that Fremont I-Iigh's physical education program has been directed. H serious student, BURDETTE C. LOW majored in math ematics and social studies, participated in Swimming 13, 41, and still found time to work after school at Petrows. DEI-lN WHRREN NELSON, a major in social studies and mathematics, enjoyed Swimming 13, 41 and held a part-time job at the Ice Plant. Dean plans to travel to Rrizona upon graduation. Fin active member in French Club KZ, 31, FRHNK SCHNEIDER participated in Hi-Y C2, 3, 41, Track C3, 41, Swimming K41, and Intramural C3, 41. Definitely interested in science and mathematics, Frank not only made those sub- jects his majors, but he devoted his outside time to further study. Fllthough sports and Swimming QS, 41 were BILL DONHLD STEEN'S interests, he majored in mathematics, English, and history. He plans to continue his education at Midland College. LYLE DURNE VERBECK devoted his after school time to work at the I. C. Penney store, but he majored in mathee matics and participated in Swimming 13, 41 at Fremont High. Planning to continue his hobby oi animal raising, LOUIS HRTHUR WEIDNER intends to farm next year. H mathe- matic major, Louis participated in Swimming C3, 41. Low Nelson Schneider Steen Verbeck Weidner Page 51 W My 11111 f tint 1 iw' 1 Topping this season's tournament crowned champs were: first row, Harry Swanson, captain: Kenny C. Iolmson. Henry Iske: second row, Kenny Brand, Dale Bennett. Dick Larsen, and LeRoy McClay. They also sported an excellent record during the regular season. Runner-up Team Six in their last minute efforts lost 26-21 to Team Seven. Pictured here. they are: first row, Merle Burkholder. Lee Beach. Rol- land Housh: back row, Robert Growcock. Frank Schneider. Captain Phil Mortensen, and Clay Henrickson. Casual MERLE BURKHOLDER made his after school interests Intramural 12, 3, 41, Pep Club 141, and Track 12, 41. M-erle, besides liking Dramatics 141 majored in mathematics and science. The outdoor life appeals to PHILIP H. MOR- TENSEN who lists such hobbies as hunting and fishing. Phil also was interested in Track 12, 41, Pep Club 141, Dramatics 141, and F, F. H. 111. With mathematics his major, he plans to enlist in the navy after graduation. ROLHND EUGENE RDBMS, a science and social studies major, names reading books and sketching or drawing as his favorite pastimes, while participating in Track 141 and Intramural 141. Roland's plans for the future have not been decided, but he would like to enroll in college. Planning to continue his education in college next year DONHLD REED RHTI-IKE majored in mathematics, His after school time was taken up with Track 13, 41, Swimming 141, Intramural 13, 41, and Roller Skating. EUGENE L. SUCHH made sports his favorite with Intramural 12, 3, 41, Football 13, 41, and Track 121. Taking time out for Patrol 131 and Dramatics 141, he majored in mathematics and Hdams Bahcle Burkholder Mortensen Hathke Sucha Page 5? INSIDE C0 PETITIO by BILL McCUNE '47 H chance to play their favorite sport of basketball was the desire of many Senior High boys, so when the call came tor those who wanted to participate in Intramural more than fifty aspirants re- ported to Mr. Dunlap. In our school this interscholastic sport is offered to develop the principles of good sportsmanship, team play, basket- ball experience, and co-ordination. Since many could not meet the requirements at the time the varsity squad was picked, Intramural gave them an opportunity to appear later in the varsity line-up, as did Bill Carstens this year. The season was scheduled with the games played on each ol two nights a week. In the game competition the eight teams played in a seven game round robin in which teams Two and Four, captained by Bill Vonderlage and Floyd Richardson, tied for first place with Phil Mortensen's Six, and Harry Swanson's Seven tied for third and fourth places. In the annual tournament run off at the end of the season, team Seven defeated Six by the score of 26-21 in the finals. The four Winning teams on the regular sched- ule drew places with the winners of the season being downed in the first two rounds. languages and hopes to enroll in college in the fall. Following sports activities was little HHRRY D. SWFlNSON'S favorite hobby while in school. He also played Intramural 13, 4D and was a member of Hi-Y C2, 3, 4l. Majoring in math- ematics and social studies, h-e plans to seek a higher education. Iowa State is IRVING H. BHHDE, IR,'S destina- tion to complete his education. Social studies and mathematics comprise his majors with his time being utilized by Reserve Basketball CSI, Intramural 12, 4l, Hi-Y CZ, 3, 4l, Student Council, Vice-President HJ. Returning from service after four years in the Hrrny, HFLRT- LEY L. DUNLHP CRB., Peru Teachers Collegel resumed his career of teaching science in Fremont. In 1941 Mr. Dunlap, formerly of Columbus, taught biology and physics in Fremont. He left for service as a captain in the Field Flrtillery in March, l942. This fall he returned to teach physics and chem- istry and won the respect of all his students. Besides his duties oi teaching, he spon- sored this season of intra- DUHIGP mural basketball. Gene Sucha takes the ball from Myron Brand with the help of teammates Dick Butler, Larry Beaver, and Floyd Richardson. Bill Steen and Bill Handley wait expectantly for rebound. Curtis Bader deals with Dick Butler while Myron Brand tries to get around Gene Sucha. Floyd Richardson, and Larry Beaver rush in to keep Ed Shada out of play. Captains for this year's intramural teams were: first row. Harry Swanson, Bill Handley, Floyd Richardson, and Iames Nelson: second row, Mr. Dunlap, sponsor, Bill Vonderlage, Phil Morten- sen, Don Hndrews. Page 53 if .-s'e 2. . 'ff at .. . - ,4 r . N S : X.. , K Stl k - ' N f -Pvt, E 'I - E N C ff'?l'5. .. ' Vrana Wigington lillthough MERCEDES REED CRB., Wayne State Teachers Collegel was responsible for the girls' physical education classes in both Iunior and Senior High School, she found time to competently direct the activities of the G.l3l.H. and to plan for them a well rounded years program. Ioining the faculty in 1944, Miss Reed always will be remembered i by the scores of girls with whom she has whole-heartedly Worked. Reed Demonstrating one of the techniques of life-saving are Gretchen Pruyn and Ioan Lewis, while Eleanor Schlote, Lee Hnn Chapman. Betty Schlote, Rose Krut- man, Vera Stanek. Berdine Henrickson. Shirley Olsen. Donna Klein. lvonne Suhr. Maxine Merkling. Kay Nelson. Donna Iohnson. Ellen Gustafson, and Marlene Panott take a few pointers. TIGERETTE by BERTHA QUAY '47 Under the skillful supervision of Miss Mercedes Reed, the Girls' Hthletic Flsso- ciation has completed another year packed full of play nights, play days, and parties. Plcting as officers for this year's G. Fl. Pl. group were: president, Lois lean Cun- ningham, vice-president, Connie Ludwig, secretary, Hlyce Rix, treasurer, Eva Lou Schnackenberg. Since the girls in both Iunior and Senior High are active in G. Pl. H., it was neces- sary to have an assistant treasurer in each building. Beverly Brown filled the office in Iunior High, while Lois Dew held ct similar position in Senior High. Respon- sible for the publicity in Iunior High was Marjorie Ruwe, and Senior High, Darlene Moeller. ln order to enlarge their treasury, the G. Fl. ffl. sold Christmas cards, everyday greeting cards, and stationery from which they netted 5100. Further income was re- alized from the sale of pop corn at the home football games. Fifty-six girls received the first local G. H. H. award while Catherine Emman- uel, Marlene Hopper, Dorothy Kallstrom, Donna Klein, Claire Mundy, Darlene Moeller, Phyllis Ruwe, Eva Lou Schnack- enberg, Helen Stanek, Vera Stanelc, and lvonne Suhr were awarded the second award. Those who received the third HLLEGRH MHRIHN VRHNH, a social studies and home economics major, has listed Y-Teens CZJ, G. H. H. CZ, 3, 47, Orchestra CZ, 3, 45, Pep Club C3D, and Swimming C3l. She plans to attend the University of Nebraska next fall. Hlthough she named roller skating her favorite activity. ORB BERDINE WIGINGTON found time for G. H. H. CZ, 3l. Spanish Club CZ, 33, and Swimming C3, 41. Berdine intends to enroll in the Lincoln Beauty Plcademy. Getting in their daily dozen in gym class are, left to right: Patsy Strong, Syvia Krasne. Helen Switzer: second row, Ioyce Blaclmey. Hllegra Vrana, Marlene Hooper: third row, Eva Lou Schnackenberg. Barbara Maxey. and Con- nie Ludwig. Lois Iean Cunningham, president of G. B. B.. outlines some of the numerous second semester activities to be included in the c1ub's program to Eva Lou Schnackenberg, vice-president: Blyce Rix, secretary. and Connie Ludwig, treasurer. Offering valuable suggestions is Miss Reed. adviser. I-1 vital part of the physical education course is the teaching of co-ordination and working to- gether. In a figure such as this rotating wheel, each girl is responsible for her own particular part, but she must adjust her motion to that of the group so that the result is a complete work- ing unit. award were Priscilla Tellman, Hllegra Vrana, Connie Ludwig, llllyce Rix, Bar- bara Smith, Maxine Merkling, Carol Kru- ger, Dorothy Kallstrom, Io Plnn l-losch, Mary Lou Givens, and Eldean Breese. The only girl to receive the fourth award was Ella Mae Hansen. Girls listed as hon- orary members were Lois lean Cunning- ham, Mary lane May, and Lois Dew, Pls one of their annual projects, the girls' athletic organizations sponsored the annual interclass basketball tournament, ln the two preliminary games the seniors defeated the juniors ZU to 12, while ine sophomores trounced the freshmen l9 to 8. ln final playoff between the sopho- mores and the seniors, the sophomores re tained their traditional title for the sixth consecutive year by defeating the senior five 22 to l6. Captains for the annual in- terclass tournament were: freshmen, Mil- dred Hainesp sophomores, Iudy Qlbersong juniors, Lois lean Cunningham, seniors, Phyllis Ruwe. Girls who were required to register for gym classes were fortunate to be able ot participate in a varied, healthful program. Badminton, baseball, basketball, deck- tennis, horseshoe, shuffleboard, and arch- ery were only a few of the numerous games offered. Swimming was also of- fered during the first and last ten weeks of school. Thus the year came to a close with over four hundred girls having taken ad- vantage of the benefits to be derived from active participation in physical education. During the winter months the girls' physical education program includes basketball in prep- aration lor the annual interclass tournament. Here improving her shooting is Shirley Bell, while Susanne Miller, Dorothy Kallstrom. Dar- lene Moeller, Ioyce Blackney follow through. Building the pyramid, a traditional gymnastic stunt, are: first row, Hllegra Vrana, Ioan Hill, Connie Ludwig, Syvia Krasne: second row, Dorothy Kallstrom, Helen Switzer, Doris Lang: third row, Shirley Bell, Patsy Strong, while Dar- lene Moeller. Carol Kruger, Catherine Webb, and Wanda Christensen look on. ONT HTGH SCHOOL A LEADER ADENTCALLY SPEAK- EE-N A NOT ONLY TS EBEM G NEBRASKA HXGH SCHOOLS AC R SCHOOL ACTNTTTE5 HAVE B G EOR US OUR HTGHLY ANYON OUR AETE. KN GATNXN TON OMT- TNG. BUT DETERMXNYNG EACTOR COMMEND ABLE ST ATE-WTDE BEPUT AT . THE MATNSTAY OE OUR E-KTRA-CURRTCULAR PR NENCE- DURTNG T1-US YEAR T946-47 WAS OUR EASTERN BTG: TEN CHAMPTONSHTP EOOTBAL1- TEAM. THTS OUTST ANDTNG RECORD HTGHLYGHTED THE SCHOOL YEAR. ESPECTALLY THE EALL TERM. BY UNTTTNG THE STUDENTS TN ONE BOND OE 'SCHOOL SPTRTT. ON NOVEMBER 'Z-Z. WHEN WE WERE HOSTS EOR THE BTG TEN CHANWTONSHTP PLAY-OEE. ERE- MONT WAS A EOCAL POXNT OE HTGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS. FINE SPORTSMANSHTP DISPLAYED AS WELL AS THE AND ORGANTZATTON OE TEE- GRTD E-NTS EROM NEBRASKA ONT AND THE CAREEUL PLANNING CONTEST WON HTGH COMPLTM ATHLE-TTC ENTHUSTASTS EOR THE CTTY OE EBEN TTS SCHOOL. OTBALL WASN'T OUR ONLY ACTNTYY, BUT TT WAS YEAR THAT TRULY EXEMPUETE-D THE EO THE- ONE EOR THTS SPTRIT OE OUR SCHOOL. .2 A if 'fr ,- 2,1 Ji: mf ' J' 1,52 , Ay f Q sl ...QQ 'i ,iq E, Wu 4 , A 2 'P' i gm? if' 5 RETURN ENGAGEME T by KATHERINE KOLLMEYER '47 Flnimated, spectacular, and colossal describes without a doubt Fremont High's second annual homecoming. Q rainbow of glorified colors decked the sixteen floats which comprised the annual parade. The spectators voiced their opinion with many oh's and ah's as the floats made their Way through the business district, Receiving first, second and third awards were Hi-Y, Queens Pt!- tendants, and F Club floats respectively. The attendants' float, not pictured on this page, a floating floral arrangement was a background for the ten prospective Queen's attendants, Sue Eastergard, Mary Finn Frederick, Ellen Grehn, Vir- ginia Iohnson, Peggy Miles, Ramona Pearson, Betty Schnebel, Patt Tong, Shir- ley Tong, and Barbara Zehr, Never a dull moment was spent by the alumni and the students during this day of joyous festivity. The sky clear, stars Representing the sports lettermen on their contribution to the homecoming parade are members of the F Club, Hllen Lewis. Bill Balduff, Iohn Morris. and Reddy Kindler. This float re- ceived third prize. Dick Mason, program chairman of the home- coming festivities. crowns Frances Fox second Homecoming Queen. Her attendants. Ramona Pearson and Patt Tong. iuniors, were presented with gardenias and with Frances were honored royalty for the evening. Page 58 shining, the air was tense with excite- ment for the big homecoming football game against Omaha North. Stirring the Tigers on to victory was the outstanding marching band and an enthusiastic crowd of students and students of yester- year. Yes, the big night was finally here. The second annual homecoming was ap- proaching its climax. Hfter the victory had been won by our gridders, the crowd was at its peak of enthusiasm. The sons and daughters of Fremont High enjoyed dancing to the scintillating music of Ray Bachman and his orchestra at the city auditorium. Hmong the old and young who reminisced back to their days of readin', 'ritin', and 'rithmetic were repre- sentatives of classes from 1891 to 1946. The alma mater colors, black and gold, were carried out in streamers descending from the ceiling and a big F furnishing as the background for the orchestra at this gala affair. The presentation of her majesty, Miss Frances Fox and her attendants, Misses Ramona Pearson and Patt Tong, climaxed the evening when they were crowned to rule over the second annual homecoming festivities. Other nominees for Queen were lean Beck, Nancy Daniel, Iackie Dunker, and Nancy lensen. Ft successful experiment last year brought a RETURN ENGFIGEMENT for Fremont High's Homecoming. Indeed this is an event which has set a precedent for the years to come. The class of '47 will be looking forward to next year when they may return to honor their Ptlma Mater. First prize winner. the Hi-Y iloat. is admired by spectators just before reaching the judges stand on Sixth and Broad to be judged. The ball-carrying Tiger was mounted on an imaginary gridiron. The gold banner with black lettering depicted the organization's entry. The iudges. Mrs. George Pezdirtz, Mr. I. M. Sorensen. Mr. Dave Kavich. Mr. Iohn Kerrigan. and Mr. Nick Neff. based their opinion on originality, ingenuity. and cleverness. Hiding on a pastel-ribboned float are Nancy Jensen. Jackie Dunker. lean Beck. Frances Fox. and Nancy Daniel. nominees tor the Homecom- ing Queen. On the float. sponsored by the H. P. C.'s. a huge gold crown signified that those were the five girls to compete for the honor oi being Queen oi Homecoming. Page 59 IP Recently d i s c harged lrom the Navy. Coaches Faris and Meyer gave Fremont Iunior and Sen- ior High Schools new lite blood. Hs football coaches, the two worked exceptionally well to- gether, Faris tutoring the bacldield and Meyer the line. Not once did the iootball boys display laxity. while these mas- ters were at the wheel. The season passed with a deep and genuine re- spect of all the boys for them. Q, HI TORY MAKI G ll by KIRK LEE 47 Pictured from left to right are the 33 history- ! w...n ' making Tigers with their coaches and man- agers They are hrst row Gene Sucha, Bill ' Gnlnimlz my .l . :.' . I r McCune, Bill Balduli, Harper Hemenway, Kenny Faris Meyer H newcomer, Director of Plthletics BOB FHRIS tB.S., George Washington Univer- sityj struck the match that started the Tigers blazing their trail to victory in football, Coach Faris instructed physical education classes in both schools, and coached basketball and track. it GERRLD MOOSE MEYER fB.S., Mid- land Collegel was the Tigers' ever-ready, l smiling line coach in football. Pt Iunior High math teacher, The Moose served as reserve basketball coach and track assistant. Hnother newcomer, DELMHR HEYNE CRB., Wayne State Teachers Collegel was recently discharged from the Navy Hir Corps and served as Iunior High basket- ball and football coach. H history teacher, Mr. Heyne last taught at Clarkson, Ne- braska. Versatile CHHRLES LENIHHN CFLB. York Collegel, general science teacher in Iunior High, instructed the Iunior High varsity basketball and football teams with Mr, Heyne. Popular industrial arts instructor, IULIHN TORCH TORGERSON CRB, Wayne State Teachersl displayed his coaching talents as reserve football coach and produced a team that could win games. Heyne Lenihan Torgerson With a sharp cutback in mind Fremont's Bob Bump KSU advances the pigskin against the McCook Bisons, in the Big Ten Championship game. This was one ot several such break-aways made by the Bengals who won the game by statistics but lost in the scoring column Henkens, Curtis Bader, Reddy Kindler, Rrt Stark, Dick Mason, Floyd Richardson, Paul Krasne. Kirk Lee: second row. Kenny Cernik. Otto Kovar, Leo Schmidt, Charles Greenlee, Berger Hnder- son, Lee Pulley, Hlan Crandall, Charles Thew, Merle Webber, Larry Landholm, Bob Vance, Hllen Ostrand: back row. Coach Bob Faris. Man- agers Kenny Iohnson and Byron Reber, Larry Beaver, Dean Bader, Myron Brand, Iohn Morris, Bob Rump. Don Shade, Norman Haines, Ierry Bartels, Don Hsh, Manager Don Bader. and Coach Ierry Meyer. Page 61 Kirk Lee C341 breaks in to the clear in the Big Ten Championship play-off tilt. Bob Rump CF1 blocks Paydon CMC1 as Hr! Stark CF1 on the ground attempts cr block on Bllen CMc1. C. B!-IDER D. BHDER BHLDUFF HEMENWRY Page 62 FCIOTBALL fContinued from page 601 Into the annals of history the triumphant team of '46 will go down as the athletes that made Fremont the football capital for a day. In every game but one, the incompar- able Tigers were outweighed in every po- sition. Many times lengthy, experienced opponents were their foes, but never were these spirited boys out-classed or out-charged. This was not a team of individualists or outstanding players. It was a dream team that worked to make the other fel- low look good. Many times certain play- ers were given credit that was deserved by others, but regardless of these occa- sional incidents, the team stuck together. It was the unselfishness of the Tiger forward wall that gave the backtield and ball toters gapping holes in an opponents line and secondary. This was the team of Forty-six, inexper- ienced, young, spirited, hard-working boys that had an average weight in the line of 162 pounds and in the backfield l5Z pounds, boys who played football without fear of the game or the oppo- nents. They were boys who loved the sport. Fremont 27 Tekamah 0 Much as a tiger springs upon its prey, the Fremont gridders opened their sea- son with a Z7-U victory over a relatively weak Tekamah team. Two plays after the opening kickoff the Fremonters crossed their opponents' goal to pave the way to an evening of eventual scoring scampers. Kirk Lee tallied two touchdowns to lead the scoring with Flrt Stark and Don I-'Ish CURTIS LEE BHDER, regular left guard, plans an im- mediate future in the Marine Corps. Football C3, 41 being his main sport, Curtis was active in F Club C3, 41, Hi-Y C41, Reserve Basketball CZ, 31, and Swimming C31. DON BHDER served his teammates as Student Manager C41 and participated in Hi-Y CZ1, Student Readers' Board CZ1, French Club CZ1, Track CZ, 31, Reserve Football CZ, 31, Reserve Basketball C31, and Intramural CZ, 41. Hn alternating halfback and fullback C3, 41, BILL BHLDUFF paraded in Student Council C31, Black and Gold C41, Rustler Staff C41, F Club C3, 41, Reserv-e Football CZ1, and Reserve Basketball CZ, 31. Ioining the Hit Corps in midyear, HI-IRPER I-IEMENWFIY, a first string football guard CZ, 3, 41, completed his high school life with a mathematics major. His extra-curricular activities were F Club CZ, 3, 41, Basketball CZ, 31, Choir C41, Iunior Rotarian C41, and Track CZ, 31. 5 C. BHDER BHLDUFF BRHND HEMENWRY HENKENS Senior Senior Senior Senior SGXHOI' Guard Back Tackle Tackle End chalking up one score each. Hll of Lee Pulleys conversions cut the uprights. Fremont 37 Norfolk 6 Using revenge as their shot in the arm, the Tigers soundly beat the Norfolk Panthers 37-6 in a rousing Big Ten East- ern Division contest. Pls was true in the Tekamah game, the Bengals crossed their visitors' goal alter two lightning plays from scrimmage. Fl 51-yard scamper by Lee and a plunge by Bob Bump gave the homelings their first tally. Norfolk bounced back with shifty Gib Eggen at the guns to score on a 65-yard drive to trail at the end of the first quar- ter 7-6. Fremont's fourth play of the game from scrimmage saw Lee on a 33-yard run followed by Pulley with a 6-yard scoring sprint. Early in the third Stark and Pulley alternated on scrimmage plays climaxing a 72-yard drive with Stark scoring. Lee ended the period with a 31-yard jog to pay dirt. Fourth quarter found Pulley sprinting to pay dirt and a Haines-Lee kickoff re- verse ending the Tiger scoring, Fremont 13 Benson 7 Knifing Bengal backs with a spunky line that held the Benson Bunnies to one yard net gain the first half, gave Fremont its third win in as many starts. Kirk Lee, on a cut-back play, ambled 34 yards for the Tigers' first score in the first period. Benson's score came from a statue-of- liberty play to tie the game 6-6. Two minutes remaining saw Fremont score on a Lee-Bader aerial and cinch the game. Fremont 38 Blair 0 With Fremont backs alternating touch- downs, the homelings marched with ease to their fourth straight win over Blair. 38-0. Stark, Pulley, and Hump each notched themselves a touchdown with !Continued on page 641 Iumping high into the air, Hr! Stark 1FJ 1331 bats the pigskin into the end zone to halt a McCook second clown pass. Berger Hnderson 1FJ 1273, Lee Pulley, background 1FD 1221, Floyd Richardson 1FJ, right of Stark, Kirk Lee 1Fl behind Richardson, Bob Bump 1FJ behind referee, and Don Paydon 1McJ look on with anxiety. Gib Eggen 1411, Norfolk standout, runs for one of six first downs for Norfolk in the Fremont-Norfolk skirmish. Bob Rump 1FJ 1383, Lee Pulley 1FJ 1221, Harp Hemen- way 1FJ back of Eggen, close in for the tackle. Fre- mont gave Norfolk its first beating in five straight years by a score o! 37-6. Page 63 KRBSNE LEE MHSON RICHHRDSON STHRK Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Guard Back End Tackle Back CContined from page 631 Lee tallying three to run almost unhamp- ered through a polio-stricken Blair eleven. Dick Mason and Hllen Ostrand, ends, tossed a monkey wrench into the Blair offense, as Harper Hemenway, tackle, led his teammates in clogging up the Tiger forward wall. Fremont 19 North 0 Terrific line Work with an unconquer- able spirit gave a homecoming crowd of 4500 fans and the Fremont cleatmen an overwhelming victory over the Vikings of Omaha North. Outweighed, the Tigers resorted to speed and passing to conquer the favored Page 64 foe. Like buck-shots from a shell, the Fre- mont line zipped forth quick as a flash to move the chunky Vikings out of play- ing position. On defense the Fremont machine seemed to diagnose every Viking play, and the Northmen could penetrate no further than the Fremont 28 at any time in the game. Touchdowns came in the second quarter with a Lee-to-Stark pass and early in the third with a Stark to Lee lateral and a pass to Rump. Lee Pulleys 45 yard gallop and alternating gains by Lee and Rump brought tally number three with a Pulley conversion. Fremont held a net gain of 184 yards to a minus ll for Omaha North as the game ended. Fremont S Columbus 19 Qbsorbing their first defeat in six starts the spindly Tigers found themselves a beaten team at the hands of a weighty, fiery Columbus outfit. The first half found Fremont outplaying their opponents. The Fremont line played with drive and spirit shown in their pre- vious games. Ht the half the advantage was all to the homelings. Columbus came forth following the intermission with a passing attack, where they completed one pass to score. Other Columbus scores were from pass interceptions. The Fre- It's cr merry mix-up ol Ball-Ball-who has the ball. Our guess is Lee Pulley carrying while Harp Hernenway QFD. lower center. put blocks on Polio-riddled Blair. Curtis Bader C371 CFD gently lowers Lee, and pushes the others away, trying to protect his teammate. Other Blair boys make sure the play goes no further. Into the clear sails Bob Hump 1385 QFD. leav- ing o pile of bodies behind Curtis Bader 1371 QFJ running as a flcmker cmd bodyguard. Bob was oli on one ol his many touchdown iaunts of the year. and the first score of the game that ended in Fremont's favor 38-0 over Blair. HNDERSON BEHVER ' KOVHR Iunior Sophomore lunior Center End Tackle mont score came from alternating pass and ground plays with Lee Pulley tally- ing. Hllan Ostrand paced the Bengal de- fense. Statistics were heavily in the Tigers' favor. Fremont 33 Schuyler 12 Bouncing back from their first defeat at the hands of Columbus, the Bengals of Fremont trounced the Schuyler Warriors 33-12 on the opponents' field. Bob Rump and Kirk Lee scored three and two touchdowns respectively to mon- opolize the scoring honors with Lee Pulley and Plllen Ostrand scoring two and one respectively in the extra point field. Roger Higgins was the big show for Schuyler, While Carroll Foust gave him able support. Fremont 14 Grand Island 0 Before 4500 spectators, the largest crowd in Fremont history, the hometown boys hammered out a clear cut 14-0 vic- tory over Grand Island. Qllen Ostrand, lanky end, repeatedly nailed G. li backs and glittered on de- fense. Fremont's touchdowns were scored by Kirk Lee, the first from an 82 yard march, featuring Lee Pulley, Lee, and Bob Bump. Lee, alternating with Pulley, drove to the G. 1. 35. H Lee to Rump sleeper pass carried the ball to the vis- itors' 6 where Lee scored three plays later. The second touchdown came on an 8 yard trip that climaxed a 26 yard drive. When the final gun sounded, the yard- stick revealed 10 first downs and 156 yards from scrimmage for Fremont to 5 first downs and 62 yards on the turf for the visitors. Fremont 3 Hastings 0 The golden toe of Fullback Lee Pulley booted the Bengals of Fremont into the fContinued on page 661 H consistent first stringer, PHUL HHRVEY KRRSNE bolst-ered the Tiger line at right guard position in football K41. Majoring in math, science, and social studies, Paul named F Club 141, Track fl, 21. Golf f31f and Hi-Y CZ, 31 his major activities, and he was Ianuary Rotarian. Fl math and social studies major, KENNETH DHLE HENKENS actively participated in Hi-Y K41, Pep Club KZ1, F Club C41, Track 13, 41, Foot- ball K41, and Intramural 13, 41. Kenny also served as a home room president C41 and plans a college career upon graduation. REDFIELD RICHHRDS KINDLER, a letter win- ner in Golf C2, 3, 41 and Football, was active in 1-li-Y C2, 3, 41, Student Council CZ1, Hustler Staff C41, F Club 12, 3, 41, and Reserve Basket- ball C21, He majored in math and science. Versatile and capable KIRK LEE, IR., as presi- dent led the class of '47 through senior high while making his science and math majors. Kirk's interests centered mostly around athletics, lettering in Football Cl, 2, 3, 41, Basketball C3, 41, Track KZ, 3, 41, thus admitting him to F Club Cl, 31, secretary t21, and president K41. Hi-Y C21, secretary C31, president C41, H Cappella Choir KZ, 3, 41, Sports Editor Q41 for both Black and Gold and the Rustler and Editor C41 of the Rustler earning his membership in Quill and Scroll C41, completed his well-rounded school days. Kirk received additional honor when named Iunior Rotarian for September and was Master Councillor of DeMolay. KRRSNE HENKENS KINDLER LEE Page 65 LRNDHOLM MORRIS Iunior Iunior Tackle Tackle fCcmtinued from page 651 Eastern Big Ten Championship 3-O over Hastings, ending the Tiger regular nine game season. Playing on a water-soaked, muddy field, the two teams were given little chance on ground gaining plays. Re- gardless of weather and weighty oppo- nents, the Tigers relentlessly tore and clawed their way to victory. The winning kick was set up with Dick Mason's re- covery of a Hastings fumble. Gaining only OSTRQND PULLEY Iunior l unior End Back 5 yards in 3 plays, Fremont chose to try a placement from 27 yards out. Bob Rump held the ball as the mighty Tiger line held back the Hastings foe, Pulley lifted the pigskin between the uprights. Four min- utes later Fremont had cinched the East- ern Big Ten title as the gun resounded, making the 3 point margin a winning one. Fremont 0 McCook 7 The Fremont Tigers went down in his- tory of the Champions as they dropped a heartbreaking game to the McCook Bisons 7-O. The afternoon contest was for the State and Big Ten Championship titles. lt was a 50-yard desperation pass by Leo McKillip that sunk the hometowners after 4l minutes of almost perfect playing. Starting a running play from the Fremont 28, McKillip faded to the 45, before rifling the 50 yard pass to end Paydon in the Fremont end zone. H mixup in the Tiger backfield left open Don Paydon, scorer of the winning tally. Dick Drake, fullback, added the extra point. ln defeat the Fremonters glittered as football players and good sports. Fremont threatened twice, once when Lee carried , gi, t at 2, 1- its MHSON BRQND RICHHRDSON Page 66 Playing consistently upon the first string, DICK MHSON, left end in Football 11, 2, 3, 41, was an outstanding extra- curricular student. Stating that his hobbies are hunting, fishing, and horses, Dick was especially noted for his agri- cultural background and was elected F. F, Ft. 12, 3, 41 president 131. ln journalism Dick was named editor of the 1947 Black and Gold, staff member 12, 31, Quill and Scroll 13, 41, Rustler sports editor 141. Hctive in F Club 12, 3, 41, Hi-Y 121, Publicity Chairman 13, 41, Class Hthletic Represent- ative 12, 3, 41, and Track 12, 31, Dick was chosen a Iunior Rotarian. F, F, H. 1l, 2, 3, 41 claimed the greatest share of MYRON BRHND'S time as did 4-H work, His sideline activities in- cluded Football 141, Iunior Rotarian 141, and Intramural 121. With Hi-Y 12, 3, 41, Band 12, 3, 41. Football 13, 41, and F Club 13, 41, FLOYD RICHHRDSON found most all of his time taken up. First string tackle in Football 141, Floyd was a math major. to the McCook 3 yard strip. The ball was called back on a man-in-motion pen- alty, which set Fremont back to the vis- itors' 20. Hgain in the second half the Tigers knocked at the McCook door by advancing the pigskin to the 15, but they could go no further. The Fremonters did everything but win. The small, quick Tiger linemen took the rangy Bison forward wall apart, and no one player could be cited tor his out- standing play, for the team played as a team, everyone played like a champion, By the yardstick, Fremont won the bat- tle ot statistics with 16 first downs, 205 yards from scrimmage to 4 first downs and 101 yards from scrimmage for the Westerners. The game was witnessed by some of the state's outstanding sports writers, coaches, athletes, and an all-time record crowd. Bunny end Bud Shaffer 182D oi Omaha Benson reaches for the ball as does Bob Bump C381 in a mad scramble for control ol the slippery pigskin. ' Hrt Stark t33D and Lee Pulley C271 cover flanks in case ol completion. The game was played on a rain-soaked field as showers fell in torrents throughout the evening. Kirk Lee QSM skirts around end 34 yards to score the lirst of many tallies made on the Tiger home field on a reverse play against Norfolk. Eggen Chill, Reuss 1231, and Rimovsky 1211 give chase in vain as Richardson C413 in background looks on. The game alter the second quarter be- came a Fremont scoring spree as the Tigers popped the Panthers 37-6. HUMP SCHMIDT SHQDQ VHNCE D. BFIDER Iumor Iunior Iunior Iunior Junior Back Guard Center Tackle Back Page 67 Pausing for a iormal group picture before a rigid game practice is the F.H.S. varsity squad. They are, left to right: Student Manager Don Bader, Bob Hump. Kirk Lee. Otto Kovar. Hllen Ostrand, Charles Greenlee. Bob Perry. Hrt Stark, Iohn Rinde, Hlon Crandall. Lee Pulley, Dean Bader. Hllen Lewis, and Coach Bob Faris. COURT PROCED RE the way, but the Tigers lost the game when they failed to smother Roger Hig- gins, Schuyler scoring ace. Fremont 24 Falls City 39 Fremont High Schools basketball squad improved steadily throughout the '47 season, winning six of their scheduled games, and topped the season off by giving Grand lsland a tough battle in the District Tournament. Coach Bob Faris wasn't certain of any five through- out the season, therefore no one team gained the experience of playing to- gether. The '47 Tiger cagers scored 474 points to their opponents' 584. Last year's team played almost all of every game, thereby this season showed an inexperienced squad, but as time passed, they gained experience and at the close of the season, Fremont High backers saw a well-disciplined team in action. I Fremont 47 West Point 18 To start the season off with a bang, the Tigers overcame the West Pointers at West Point to Win their first tilt by a 29 point margin and convince their coach and backers that they had something on the ball. Fremont 25 Schuyler 32 The Schuyler Warriors handed Fremont its first defeat of the season and their first home game defeat. Stark led the Tiger scoring for the second consecutive game with 9 points. lt was a battle all Page 68 On their first overnight trip in several years, the Tiger squad dropped a hot game to Falls City. However, later in the season the Falls Cityans were forced to forfeit the game to the Bengals because of an ineligible player. Fremont 27 Nebraska City 37 The Pioneers led l5 to 13 at intermission and came back to steadily increase their lead to 10 points which they kept the remainder of the game. Weddle of Ne- braska City led the scoring with l5 markers. Fremont I5 Lincoln N.E. 56 Fremont cagers turned in their worst game, Ianuary 7, when they fell before the Northeast adding machine to the tune of 4l points. None of the Tigers played up to par, While the Rockets burned their own nets. Fremont 26 Hastings 50 Downhearted were the Fremont netters after their battle with Hastings. The Ben- gals matched shots with the Hastings quintet during the first quarter, but they lost all their spirit and fight to take a 22 point drubbing, their fifth of the season. Fremont 33 Norfolk 46 The Tigers fell into another of their third quarter slumps to lose their sixth tilt LEE Senior Guard Three Warriors and Bob Hump follow Lee in case he should miss. H packed auditorium saw the Schuylerites nose out the Tigers 32-25. Was the basket good? in a closely contested battle. Fremont trailed 25 to 20, when, with approximately 4 minutes left, the Panthers pulled ahead and maintained a winning margin. Fremont 45 Blair 27 Bump, Bader, Stark, Ostrand, and Greenlee started the shooting as the Blair Bears tell easy prey to a warm Tiger quintet. Plenty ot Fremont High backers were on hand to see Bump gather 17 points to lead the Bengals to their second Victory. Fremont 34 York 39 The Dukes edged into an 18-16 half- time lead over a wild-passing Bengal five and succeeded in keeping the lead PERRY STHRK CRHNDHLL Senior Senior Iunior Center Forward Center Bader and Ostrand iump after the ball with three Wahoo Indians, while Green- lee C321 and Lee C333 observe from below in the Wahoo- Fremont tilt. Crandall and Lewis intently watch from the bench with tellow teammates. throughout the last half. The Bengals led 10-7 at the quarter, but cooled oft last to lose a game they could have Won. Fremont 17 Grand Island B0 G.I.'s reserves played better than their varsity and more, to outscore the Fre- monters 43 points. Greenlee and Ostrand fouled out early, giving two other Tigers a chance for some experience. lt looked like a ball game the iirst quarter, but it ended there. fCcmtinued on page 702 5 l GREENLEE Iunior Center 9 Page 6 x Gustafson Stark fContinued from page 692 Fremont 23 Wahoo 18 Playing one of their best games the F.H.S. cagers won their third victory of the season. The Wahoo Indians put up a tight zone defense to slow Tiger scoring. But when the fourth period ended, the Tigers clutched a 4 point margin. Fremont 27 Benson 39 Four of Fremont's regulars were not allowed to suit up for the Benson game for disciplinary reasons, but the subs car- ried on in grand form, holding a cool Ben- son outfit to 39 points, while they gath- ered 27. ' Fremont 44 Tekamah 34 lt was a long dull game, with the Tigers playing rather haphazardly against a team which also had little fire. Six of the Tigers hadn't played the previous game and had lost their stride temporarily. The lead shifted several times, but a sudden burst of spirit in the waning minutes put the Tigers lU points ahead. Fremont 34 North 35 The North game was the Tigers' best by far. With four minutes remaining in the final period, the Bengals held a 9 point lead. Zich, Omaha's leading scorer, was completely covered throughout the game, while Carstens was forced out of the game for unnecessary roughness. The Vikings really broke loose in the closing minutes, and the befuddled Bengals were helpless against their onslaught. Page 70 DUHNE GUSTHFSON, a one-year letterman in baskeball C33 enjoyed the honor of playing with the state semifinalists last year. He has been an active member of the F Club 13, 4l and track f3, 41. Gus, February Iunior Rotarian, plans to go to the University of Nebraska with math and science, his high school majors, behind him. Beginning his basketball career in lunior High, versatile HRTHUR R. STHRK was elected Iunior Congress President. Earning his first varsity basketball letter in his junior year, Hrt had the opportunity of going to the state tournament with the l946 sernifinalist team. Fllways sports minded, Plrt lettered in Football 43, 43, Basketball CS, 47, and Golf KZ, 3, 4l and was admitted to F Club 12, 43, sergeant-at-arms f3D. Listing math and science as his majors, Hrt played in the Band tl, 2, 3l and was Student Readers' Board treasurer C3l. Flctive in the journalism department Ftrt rounded out his cur- riculum activiti-es as Hustler Editor, sports editor, and columnist 141, senior editor of the Black and Gold Ml, being eligible for Quill and Scroll MJ. Hn October Rotarian, Hrt represented the Rotary Club at Boys' State, and was a member of Hi-Y 12, 3l program chairman f4l. Fremont 34 Columbus 33 Traditional rivals in every sport, Fre- mont and Columbus showed plenty of fight in Fremont's l point victory over the Discoverers. The F Cats grabbed an early first quarter lead which they never relin- quished. The Bengals' 8 point lead van- ished when the Discoverers poured in 3 baskets in 3 minutes left, The Tigers used what they had learned at North and emerged with the much coveted F Club- C Club trophy. OSTRHND RUMP BQDER Iunior junior So homore Forward Forward uard Greenlee, Ostrand 1281, and Lee 1331 of Fre- mont mix it up with 1191. 1141, and 1l21. three Indians, while waiting for the ball to come down. The boys on the bench are still en- grossed in the game. Iohn Dick, sophomore guard, reaches over Dale Dolezal's shoulder in u vain eliort to get the ball. Greenlee and Bump, two juniors, look the situation over from a distance. Three Indians appear undecided as to what is to be done. Hllen Ostrand 1281 jumps as Bob Hump 1361 eases in to help Hrt Stark 1271 who stretched all in an attempt to reach the ball. The entire Wahoo team is in the picture, but they were on the losing end ol the score when the gun sounded. CHRSTENS HNDERSON Senior Iunior Guard Guard Fremont 38 Grand Island 60 Frernont's Big Five breezed through last year's District Tourney and went on to defeat Creighton Prep in the State Tour- nament. This season it was the Islanders' turn. They first dropped the Fremonters BU-28, then drubbecl Norfolk 46-38, and finally edged out Hastings 56-39 in the finals. Stark and Lee co-captained the game, which was undecided until the first minutes of the fourth quarter had passed. The '47 state champions were forced to play their first five until the final period When, overcome With a 20 point lead, the Tigers lost a lot of their fire. Page 71 Hr! Stark clears one of the many hur- dles he ran throughout the year. He specialized in the high and low hurdle IFUCGB. Q Up and over were the often chanted words as Bob Perry again clears the crossbar with inches to spare to constant- ly gain points for his team. Running the 220 yard dash in 24.2 BBC- onds. Kenny Henkens became one of the best point-getters for the Fremont track- sters. TIGER TRACK I by KIRK LEE '47 Opening their season with the annual interclass track meet, the Fremont track team began their seven meet schedule. Tradition again held last as the seniors captured the interschool event with 84 9flO points. Two interclass records were clipped by Kirk Lee in the broad jump and shot put with a jump of l9'9 and 4U'9 respectively. High point man of the meet was Bob Perry, senior, with 17 points. The next meet in Which' Fremont partici- pated was the Columbus Invitational where they seemed to be jinxed with bad luck. Frank Schneider tied for first place in the high jump to pace the Tigers with four points, while Kenneth I-Ienkens and Bob Perry each gained three. The team placed fifth in the meet. Schuyler was the next foe for the Fre- mont fleet-footers. One of the most unus- ual scores was posted in this meet that ended with a tie at 52 points each. The Norfolk Invitational found the track- sters in third place with Wins by Kenneth Henkens in the IOU yard dash, tie for sec- ond in the high jump by Frank Schneider, a second in the high hurdles, and a tie for second in pole vault by Bob Perry. Three more meets completed the sched- ule, the District Meet at Columbus, the Big Ten at Kearney, and the State at Columbus., X 1 N5 Pictured here is the track squad of '47, Left to right. they are: iirst row. Gerald Moose Meyer. coach. Brt Stark. Norman Chupp. Iames Nelson. Myron Brand, Bill Carstens. Don Rice. LeRoy McClay. Bill Vonderlage. Frank Schneider. Bill Handley: second row. David Christensen, Iohn Rinde. Leonard Sell. Iim Maxey. Larry Yost. Bill Koyen. Hllen Lewis. Warren Hanson, Charles Greelee, Bill Daily: third row. Ralph Hickman, Iim Carlson. Roger Davison. Hndy Ruhrer. Ierry Bartels, Everett Bishop. Lyle Hoffman, Larry Beaver. Vern Kosta. Bob Perry: fourth row. Iohn Dick. Buzz Vonderlage, Maurice Reber. Fred Peterson, Ray Ruppert. Iohn Hausner. Kenny Cernik. Lee Pulley. Dean Bader. Iohn Morris. RQBERT CLHYTON PERRY, an active well- liked fellow majoring in commercial and social studies. This versatile senior participated in Hi-Y 13, 45, Student Council CSD, F Club K3, 41, and Track 13, 41. Fllthough not out for track this year, DONHLD WHLI.. ran the 440 yard dash as a junior. Plan- ning to continue his education with his majors in mathematics and social studies, Don was in Student Council fill. Perry Wall Having cleared heights ol 5'81!2 . Frank Myron Brand, outside lane, and Ray Ruppert. Schneider had many firsts to his name at the inside lane. ran the 880 yard dash and the mile end ol the Season. respectively,- Hymn Ending the season with three wins and two losses, the reserve toot- ball squad gained much experience which will be oi value to them in years to come. Pictured here. they are lett to right: iirst row, Fred Peter- son, Bill Daily, Ierry Bnderson, Paul Dykeman. student manager: Roy Hansen, LaVerne Kosta, Bill Thompson: second row. Larry Yost. Ray Ruppert, Hllen Lewis. Don Fritz, Maurice Reber, Bill Koyen, Hndy Ruhrer, Hlan Iensen: third row, Coach Iulicm Torgerson, Dave Christensen, Ken- neth Iensen, Ralph Hickman, Iimmy Carlson. Roger Davison. and Howard Sorensen. BE GAL CUBS Ramon, by JOHN RINDE '48 Football Fremont 40 Tekamah O 20 Oakland 14 27 Valley 7 12 O Boys Town 13 Northeast 33 Understudying the Fremont Tigers, the Cubs take advantage ot the techniques ol basketball oitered them by their coach, Ierry Meyer, for in '48 and '49 they may be able to put them to use on the varsity squad. Those reserves are leit to right: Ray Ruppert, Rodney Farmer, Leo Schmidt, lim Carlson. Hndy Ruhrer. Roger Davison, Iohn Dick, Everett Bishop, Buzz Vonderlage, Ierry Bartels. Kenneth Iensen, and Bill Koyen. Enioying a very successful season. the reserves won eleven of tourteen contests. 33 Basketball West Point 11 Schuyler 9 Lincoln Northeast 24 Norfolk 18 Blair 17 Mead 14 North Bend 36 Wahoo 18 Benson 35 Tekarnah 31 Omaha North 39 North Bend 26 Columbus 19 39 26 30 22 22 14 Hooper 26 25 42 22 18 32 Page 74 Reporting to Coaches Lenihan and Heyne this fall for Iunior High football were. left to right: front row. Iimmy Wiengert. Dutch Schultz. limmy Brown. Dick Pulley. Iimmy Walla. Duane DeLoss. Ralph Thulin. Iohnny Matson. Charles McClain. Donald Lenihan. Ralph Iohnston. Roland Walraven: second row. Leroy Hlbertson. Gilbert Bridges. Donald Wind. Don Peterson. Dick Thompson. Dick Morse. lack Smith. lerry Hansen. Ronald Lenser. Gordon Capron. Bob Shaw. Charles Tucker. Larry Murphy: third row. Coach Delmar Heyne. Veldon Phillips, Bob Iensen. Wayne Hayden. Lyle Hnderson. Bob Mcllheran. Dick Hartsoclc. Bob Miles. Dean Sudman. Ray Clements. Dick Pezdirti. Bruce Robinson. and Coach Charles Lenihan. SMALL lTRlE Fremont Football Basketball 12 Oakland 6 Fremont 25 Plrlington 31 12 Tekamah U Mead 14 U Valley 6 Tekamah 26 19 Boys Town 19 Hooper 20 18 Wahoo 6 Hrlington 14 Vieing for positons on the Iunior High basketball squad which was to play a tough eight game season were the following aspirants. left to right: front row. Gerald Greenlee, Charles Iohnson. Pat Ostrand. lack Smith. Richard Clausen. Don Peterson. Dick Pulley. Donald Lenihan. lohnny Neff. Beauford Wall: second row. Coach Heyne. LeRoy Kuhrts. Bob Mcllheran. Charles Tucker. Dick Thompson. Iim Ward, Dean Sudman. Ierry Olsen. Bruce Robinson, LeRoy Bunderson. Bob Peterson. Wayne Haydon. and Coach Lenihan. Omaha North 31 North Bend 12 Wahoo 30 Page 75 1 1 Recalling their eificiency in sports as represented in the golf, track, and basketball trophies gained in 1945-47 athletics are F Club members. left to right: first row, Kindler. Schmidt, Lewis, Bader, Krasne, Henkens, Perry, McCune: second row, Greenlee, Morris, Bader, Landholm, Stark, Shadu, Hnderson, Brand. Martin, Gustafson: back raw, Richardson, Faris, Bader, Beaver, Ostrand, Lee, Iohnson, Kavar, Pulley, Baldutf. Hbsent when the picture was taken are Mason, Vance, and Run-ip. i'F lClE T SPORTSME by LEE PULLEY '48 Recognizing efficiency in sports is the F Club of FHS. ln order to become a member of this select organization, a boy must have earned his F in football, bas- ketball, track, golf, or tennis. Under the sponsorship of Coach Bob Expecting the worst are Otto Kovcxr, Bob Vance, Myron Brand, and Bill McCune, as Dick Mason, Bill Balduif, Charlie Greenlee, and Hrt Stark pre- pare to lay on the wood. Faris, the group is governed by its officers elected the previous spring following initiation. Chosen to head this year's group were: Kirk Lee, president, Berger Hnderson, vice- president, Plllen Lewis, secretary, and Curtis Bader, sergeant-at-arms, but because of the large group of fall initiates, the club decided to have a mid-year elec- tion. Elected at this time were: Floyd Rich- ardson, president, Bob Bump, vice-pres- ident, Dick Mason, secretaryg and Myron Brand and Don Shada sergeant-at-arms. To be eligible for membership in F Club a boy not only must play the required amount of time in varsity athletics, but he must also have passing grades in at least three academic subjects. Following the announcement of lettermen, the active F Club members begin to plot the initiation. Two initiation periods are conducted each year, for the football lettermen and in the spring for those lettering in basketball, track and golf. Pllthough two ceremonies comprise F Club initiation, it is toward the informal that the old members direct most of their energy. Those fortunate boys who let- tered in football this year are reputed to have been subjected to the most rigid initiation in history. Beginning with five days of hazing during which the initiates were obligated to fulfill the old members' every whim from shining shoes to frying eggs on street corners, the informal initi- ation ended on Saturday with the newly inaugurated Kangaroo Court. Two prose- cuting attorneys and three judges tried the guilty initiates for their misdemeanors. Severity of the sentence varied with the seriousness of the offense, The following week, Kirk Lee conducted the formal in- itiation which serves officially to install the new members. This year, for the second time in the history of Fremont athletics, a team won the privilege of Wearing white letter sweaters. This color has been agreed upon by the state high schools to desig- nate conference champions. This year's football team won the Eastern Division of the Big Ten Conference, thus granting each football letterman the right to wear his letter on a white sweater. Conceiving the idea from the McCook High School, this year's F Club started a fund in order to purchase a motion- picture camera to be used by the athletic department for scouting purposes. Fl small start was made toward this goal when the F Club sponsored the showing of the Fremont-McCook football game pictures which were loaned to the club by the McCook athletic department. Fol- lowing the movies a collection was taken for the camera fund. Ftnother source of incorne was derived from the sale of foot- ball squad pictures which were made up from the individual annual cuts. Topping off a successful ye-ar's activi- ties, the F Club combined with the Pep Club, held a party Friday March 21. Pls the athletic teams are responsible for a great part of the students school spirit, naturally athletes are expected to retain the respect and admiration ot the other students as well as to set an ex- ample of good sportsmanship and fair play. During initiation week the active F Club members found that they couldn't walk to school. so they required initiates to transport them in this small cart. Toiling at this rather dif- ficult task are: Lawrence Beaver. Bob Vance. Bill McCune. lim Marten, Dean Bader, Kenny Henkens. Leo Schmidt. Otto Kovar. Httentively waiting trial are prqspective F Club members Vance, Brand. Iohnson. Landholm. Schmidt. Marten, Shada. Kovar. Ostrand, Bader. Beaver. McCune. Conducted for the first time this year, the court prosecutes and sentences the candidates for misdemeanors they have committed during the previous week of hazing. Hctive member Kirk Lee threatens initiate Bill McCune with titty strokes unless he gives Kirlc's shoes that well- shined look, in other words glow. Each initiate was re- quired to equip himsell with a complete shoe-shining kit and had to shine the shoes oi any F Club member or those ol anyone else upon order. Page 77 Hlways seeking im- provement, the candi- dates lor the Tiger goll squad eagerly watch their new coach, Larry Shanahan. who demon- strates the art oi ap- proaching. Lett to right are Shanahan. Stark. Rodney Growcock. Hn- derson. Robert Grow- cock. Stevens, Gustaf- son. Marten, Hndrews. and Kindler. Berger Hnderson. a iunior shows one of his powerful swings which helped him to gain medalist honors at the Big Ten Meet. Hrt Stark and Reddy Kindler. along with Berger comprise the trio ot returning lettermen who form the nucleus ol the '47 squad. Page 78 FAIRW Y FELLOWS by ART STARK '47 Q late spring hampered the early work- out of the '47 Tiger golf squad. However, the outlook was bright for the new Bengal golf tutor Larry Shanahan. Some twenty aspirants include a trio of two-year letter- men who reported for the initial practice sessions. Cass Marten, ace golfer and former country club pro, resigned his positions, and the club secured Larry Shanahan, F.H.S. alumni to take over his duties. Mr. Marten last year turned out the potent quartet of Mitten, Plnderson, Kindler, and Stark, who traveled to Kearney to win the first Big Ten Championship in history. Then the linksmen defeated Omaha Ben- son, Omaha North, and Creighton Prep in succession to gain the Interstate Crown. The '47 golfers faced a tough schedule including Omaha North, Lincoln Central, Big Ten Meet, Creighton Prep, State Meet, and Omaha Benson. This quartet was the 1946 Bengal golf teams. Dave Mitten. only mem- ber to graduate from this team. is teeing oil for one of his par rounds. Watching in- tently are Rnderson. Kindler. and Stark. These boys played their last meet together at Kearney where they copped the crown. PEP-PER HAKER by BEVERLY SLOMA '48 Pep-per shakers indeed were the mem- bers of the l946-47 Pep Club and their cheerleaders as they sprinkled school spirit among the student body in hopes that some would drop on everyone in Fl-l.S. and make our school the liveliest in the state. Under the sponsorship of Miss Lillian Schultz and Mr. Donald Raichle, the club opened their year's activities by electing Frances Fox, president, Helen Bertram, vice-president, and Mary lane Martin, secretary-treasurer. These officers were elected to serve the entire year. Pls their main project for the year, the members held a door-to-door campaign to sell adult football season tickets. They were justified by their remarkable sale of 435 tickets. Upon members of the pep so- ciety also fell the responsibility of selling programs at football and basketball games. 'These programs, prepared by the journalism department and sold by the Pep Club, added considerable amount tc their treasury. With their share of the pro- ceeds, the group combined with the l' Club and sponsored a party March Zl for members of both organizations. During the successful football season, school spirit was at an all-time high, Pls our basketball season was less successful in number of games Won, the spirit showed signs of lagging. Hfter editorials, discussions in home rooms and student organizations, the club was convinced that definite steps needed to be taken to invigorate the school. Pllong with the Student Council they sponsored a contest for new yells and a song to the tune of The Royal Purple March. The results fConti1w.ed on page 802 Vivacious, friendly, co-operative, enthusiastic -all these describe the three junior cheerlead- ers. Patt Tong, Iim Maxey. and Shirley Tong. Their ability to plan pep rallies was shown at both those downtown and at school. Hlways seeking improvement. here they practice the traditional locomotive yell, Fight, Fight, Fight. Fight. Fremont High School! While polishing yells before the all-important McCook game. the sophomore cheerleaders. Ierry Harnmang, Iudy Hlberson, and Ray Ruppert. burst forth with an uproarious Beat McCook. Youngsters of the cheerleaders. they were elected by their class before the football season. Fight 'm. Tigers. Fight 'em shout the yell kings, Bill McCune, Frances Fox, and lim Marten. These troopers have just completed three successful years of leading the student body in cheers at pep rallies and games. Hrie Follmer Fox Hahn Marten Martin Pitcock McCabe lvfcCune Ranslem Tompkins Hs Frances Fox explains plans for the forth- coming pep rallies to the Pep Club cabinet, Mr. Don Raichle. Helen Bertram. Mary lane Martin, and Miss Lillian Schultz, they smile at the clever suggestions. pa 1 1 Page 80 fContinued from page 791 were excellent, and next year these new additions will become a part ot the rep- ertoire ot yells and songs. Fin important part of the pep section are those who are directly responsible tor the cheering at rallies and games. Completing three successful years of leading in yells were Frances Fox, Bill McCune, and lim Marten. Upon them lay the planning and conducting of well-or- ganized rallies and cheering at games. ln order to keep the cheerleaders on their toes, it was decided that each year there will be tryouts in each class for the positions. Past cheerleaders may be re-elected if the classes so desire. This policy will be put into effect in l947-48. Realizing the importance of maintain- ing good Will between schools partici- pating in interscholastic athletics, the Pep Club was instrumental in making the visitors always feel Welcome and gave them every possible courtesy in backing their team as they were backing the Tigers. industrious BETTY HNN HRIE participated in Y-Teens 141, Spanish Club K31, Pep Club C3, 41, and Iunior Orpheum 43, 41. Fl mathematics and foreign language major, Betty, plans to attend college in the fall. Fllthough being a cashier at the Empress Theater left DORSEL IHNE BHKENHUS littl-e extra time, she still found it possible to take part in Pep Club C2, 3, 41, Student Council K41, and YfTeens 12, 41. Dorsel, a commercial and social studies major, is continuing her education in college this fall. ' Resuming the numerous duties involved in sponsoring a Pep Club was MISS LILLIHN SCHULTZ CHE, Nebraska Wes- leyan Universityl who shared the responsibility with Mr. Donald Raichle. joining the commercial department this year, Miss Schultz immediate- ly won the affections of the students and faculty with her pleasant personality and keen sense of humor. Before com- ing to F.H.S. Miss Schultz taught at Milford and Te- kamah high schools. Shultz Pep Club C3, 41, Y-Teens CZ, 31, and G. Ft. H. Cl1 were named by MHRY HNN FOLLMER as her extracurricular activities, H commercial major, she plans to attend Midland in September. Fl Homecoming attendant to the l946 Qu-een, second Homecoming Oueen of F.H.S., Holiday Princess, and a can- didate for DeMolay Sweetheart were but a few of the high honors bestowed upon vivacious FRHNCES FOX. Friendly Frankie as active in Y-Teens C41, Pep Club Cl, Z, 31, Iunior president C31, Congress Cl1, Student Readers' Board C41, Stu- dent Council president C3, 41, Dramatics C3, 41, and served as Student Librarian C3, 41, Pep Club C41, French Club CZ1, president and a cheerleader Cl, 2, 3, 41. Fllthough Pep Club was SHIRLEY HNN HRHN'S only activity in F.H.S. she participated in vocal and dramatic groups at Omaha North before enrolling here this year. , Loquacious IHMES F. Ml'-IRTEN, science and social studies major, was a cheerleader CZ, 3, 41, and member of Pep Club CZ, 3, 41, Band CZ, 3, 41, and Student Council C31. lim, an active golfer C41, plans to attend college this fall. intellectual MHRY IRNE MHRTIN, foreign language, social studies, and mathematics major, was an outstanding leader in school activities. Student Readers' Board C21 secretary C41, Pep Club CZ, 31, secretary-treasurer C41, Student Librarian C41, Student Council C41, Orchestra C3, 41, and French Club C41 were but a few of Mary Iane's interests. Mount Saint Scholastic College will gain an excellent student when she enters this fall. H mid-year graduate, BETTY LEE MCCHBE, social studies and English major, named Dramatics C41, and Pep Club C3, 41 as her extracurricular activties. Upon graduation Betty took ct position at the Fremont Bakery. Hn associate editor of the Black and Gold C41, versatile WILLIHM KENYON MCCUNE also worked on the Hustler C41 as a columnist. Bill, an active cheerleader C2, 3, 41, was a member of the F Club C41, Student Readers' Board C31, Football C41, and Track C31. Dancing, attending the movies, and working at the Safe- way demanded so much of MHRGIE M. PlTCOCK'S extra time that she only participated in Pep Club CZ1. Quiet PHYLLIS L. RHNSLEM, a commercial major, named Q Cappella Choir C41 and Pep Club CZ, 3, 41 as her extra- curricular activities. Fl skating enthusiast, Phyllis plans to enter the business field upon graduation. Planning to pursue a career as a cosmetologist, BETH LB VERN TOMPKINS will enroll in such a specialized school soon. H social studies and commercial major, Beth listed Pep Club CZ, 3, 41 and French Club C21 as her extra- curricular activities. Listening attentively to President Frances Fox outline plans for the F Club-Pep Club party are members of the 1946-47 Pep Club. Because of carefully made plans which were carried out by efficient committees, the party was unanimously declared a success. - Page 81 llftffff ,-J RHYlillOND DELHNEY has devoted three years of his high school career to the di- rection of traffic in the School Patrol 62, 3, 43, and this Yew he was a lieutenant in the patrol. Fl science, mathemat- ics, and history major, Rat! plans to attend college next year. Hlthough he worked part-time at Youngs Service Station, Ray found time to continue his hobby of collect- ing stamps and coins. Hlong with working at Young's Service Station, LEROY MCCLHY participated in School Patrol 441, Track t2l. Reserve Football t3l, Reserve Basketball C3l, and Intramural HJ. Making use of his aca- demic majors, science, math- ematics, and social studies, LeRoy intends to attend col- lege. Hctive in School Patrol KZ, 3, ffl BERNHRD PHROLEK is an industrial arts major. Definitely interested in road construction and road machinery, Bernard plans to develop this interest for his future work. With hobbies of skating and model building IHMES ROM- HNS majored in industrial arts and was a member of the School Patrol C3, 43. In- terested also in boxing, lames participated in the Golden Gloves Tournament. Page 82 Under the able direction and supervision of Mr. Edward Schnabel, the school patrol completed another successful year of traffic direction. Pictured left to right the patrol boys are: first row. Mr. Schnabel, Richard Byars. Ralph Warmbier, Del Hartung: sec- ond row, lack Stoltenberg, Stanley Iones. Duane Gottsch: third row. Iames Romans, Ray Delaney. Bernard Parolek, Don Bhein- hold: fourth row, Lowell Hrps, Max Stein- bach. Charles Kingry, Robert Newman: lifth row, Bob Peterson, Francis Nelsen. Harold Hckerman. Don Claussen. In every organized group a few must be selected for leaders. Because they had con- tributed the most to the patrol, the following boys were named officers: Lowell Hrps, cap- tain: Ray Delaney, senior lieutenant: Francis Nelsen, Max Steinbach, Bob Peterson, Bernard Parolek, lieutenants. ibut: Tor LIGHT by DON DIERS '47 To the school patrol of Fremont High School the students owe a vote ot thanks for directing traffic around the school at the busy intersections, thus protecting all the students from any traffic fatalities, Once again they have achieved a lUU'7o safety record. ' Every day at the time of the dismissal of school at noon and in the afternoon, come rain or shine, the patrol boys may be found on the corners, mak- ing sure that every pedestrian and every driver reaches his destination safely. The establishment of a perfect record cannot be achieved 'without careful planning. Under the direction of Mr. Edward Schna- bel, assistant principal, the boys met frequently to discuss plans for improvement and point out the dif- ficulties encountered. Parolek Delaney McClay Romans X HI-Y WA S by LEE PULLEY '48 Under the able leadership of President Kirk Lee this year's Hi-Y club established newer and higher objectives for the fu- ture groups to attain. Hlong with following in the footsteps of the past this year's group added a few ideas of their own. In keeping with the motto, Create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character, it was decided that a brief period of religious meditation would do much to achieve this goal. Hfter the meal and before the regular meeting was opened, two boys, selected from the group each time, pre- sented a five minute devotional reading. Material for this program was supplied by the club's ministerial sponsor, Rever- end Banks. llllso this year the common slogan, Eat a big breakfast, today is Hi-Y day, was deposited in the garbage can. Hs a result of Mrs. Lee's remarkable meal planning, this yearly problem of feeding the 80 members was handled very capably. De- spite the fact that the luncheon price was raised to forty cents, the food problem is still a serious one in these times of high prices and scarcity of food. Pllthough the Mother and Son Banquet which was held this spring was a satis- fying success, the year's most outstand- ing accomplishment was probably the Father and Son Flnnual Stageroo. lnagu- rated last year the second anniversary of this custom was held at the Kiwanis Boys' and Girls' Camp. Following a chili feed, prepared by flllan Crandall, Kirk Lee, Lee Pulley, and Tracy Diers, movies of the University of Nebraska's l945 football season were shown. Selected early in the first semester by the Hi-Y cabinet, Mr. Stark, businessmens sponsor, Reverend Iohn D. Banks, minis- terial sponsor, Mr. Lloyd TeSelle, school sponsor, and Mr. Edward Cronk and Lu- ther Delfreese, Hi-Y sponsor, served faith- fully throughout the year. ln order that fContinued on page 842 noon luncheons, Elmore I . . . Since all business of as large cr group as Hi-Y cannot be conducted at the regular meet- ings, frequent cabinet meetings must be called. Here Lee Pully, secretary, reads the minutes for approval by Kirk Lee, president: Reverend Banks, Luther Del-'reese, Hrt Stark, Sr., T. Har- rison Elmore, Reddy Kindler. Bob Olsen. Hlan Crandall, Tracy Diers, Norman Chupp, Hrt Stark, lr. Hlways ready to serve the eighty hungry boys who rush to the Hi-Y luncheons are the mothers of the boys. The mother of the president. this year, Mrs. Kirk Lee, is in charge ol planning the meals, and every week a committee ot mothers assist her. Having devoted much of his time and -energy to the sponsorship of Hi-Y for the past three years, T, HHRRISON ELMORE CRB. Midland College, University of Nebraska, Stout Institute, and the University of Chicago? has won the deep respect of all Hi-Y members, When not busy teaching industrial arts courses, his time is occupied by carrying out the various duties demanded as ci sponsor of this group, including attendance at all cabinet meetings and the weekly Page 83 Hfter attending the annual stageroo supper. this group ol fathers and sons are gathered here to view motion pictures of the University of Nebraska's 1945 fotball season. Shown by Mr. Schnabel. these pictures were secured by Hrt Stark. Sr.. businessman's sponsor, and comprised the evening's chief entertainment. ICo1Ltinued from page 832 the fellows may become better ac- quainted with the Fremont businessmen, these men are invited to attend each noon meeting. Initiated two years ago for the purpose of acquainting the younger fellows with Hi-Y Ways, the lunior Hi-Y succeeded in interesting an increased number in their organization this year. These Iunior High boys attend a noon luncheon and meeting every Tuesday similar to the Senior Hi-Y. Once during each year the junior fellows visit the Hi-Y and conduct the meeting so as to familiarize them- selves with the procedure. Through these proceedings the Hi-Y boys utilized their Hi-Y Ways to in- crease their methods ol Creating, main- taining ancl extending higher standards of Christian character. Page 84 Characteristic at all noon luncheons, John Rinde. Lyle Hoffman, Fred Petersen. Duane Paden, Dick Larsen. and Iohn Dick seem to be enjoying the meal planned by Mrs. Kirk Lee, Sr.. and served by tour mothers of boys belonging to the group. Hlmost eighty-five boys attend each Hi-Y meeting which consists ol the luncheon. a business meeting. and a variety of pro- grams. l bored altitude of Duane Contrary to the apparenty Paden, the rest of the Hi-Y group is enjoying a program presented by the high school boys' octet. This year's fine program series was planned by Rr! Stark. Ir., program chair- man. The programs included guest speakers. films, or musical entertainment. Fllways llashing a smile, genial NORMHN CHUPP, majoring in mathematics and science, plans to attend college next fall. Hctive in Hi-Y IZ, 3, 41 and Student Readers' Board C21, 'd nt C41, Norman is serving this year as presi e vice-president of his class. TONY CLHRKE, a mathematics and history major, plans to enter college following gradua- tion. Working at the R 6 S shoe store and being in Hi-Y C3, 41 comprised some of his extra- curricular interests. Easy going WHYNE CROSS played a cornet ' ated in Hi-Y B nd 12 31 and also particup h matics, in a , CZ, 31. Majoring in science and mat e Wayne's future plans are indefinite. t Majoring in social studies, IIM MCFHRLHNE was active in Hi-Y 13, 41, School Patrol 12, 31, and sang with the H Cappella Choir K41. IHMES NELSON, a dancing and hunting en- ' ' in mathe- thusiast, also found time to malor ' ' ce to participate in Hi-Y KZ, matics and scien , 3, 41, to go out for Track KZ, 41, and to play Intramural Basketball CZ, 41. Planning to attend college next year, NILE WHLTHER was the intellectual type while in high school, majoring science, mathematics, and social studies. l-le also was in Hi-Y 12, 3, 41 and participated in Intramural Basketball C2 3, 41. Chupp Clarke Cross McFarlane Nelson Walther Page 85 1 Qllen Loelller Burt Mclllvoy Majoring in home economics and social studies, LOIS MHR- IORIE HLLEN, Y-Teens K3, 41, has served as E.H.H. C31 vice- president K41. MHRIORIE KHTHERINE BURT, whose activities were F.I'I.H. t41, Y-Teens C41, and GHH. C31, plans to attend a dress designing school. Besides working at the Motor Electric Service cmd Empress T h e a t r e, LORRHINE CLHIR LOEFFLER, Pep Club I31, was F.H.H. C41 secretary 131, H member of Spanish Club K31 and Fl Cappella Choir C41, EDITH I.. MCHVOY plans to teach a rural school next year, Hlthcugh BRRBHRH SMITH worked at the Empress The- atre, she foun tim to t Y-Teens 2, ?4K49G. . 2, 4 F n eporter . I P Y ., 1, - , ,, ,H 3, Q Smith Walters Wieland Wieland C KZ, 9 1 0- ' rgro uglg DO 1 ' Q N FILTERS fliooil jd? fy 2 jrl I-. rtli .f4J. dst , ,d 1 3 b Q ,' iin U W if 1 I m ACCO PLI HED DOME TIC by EDITH NELSON '47 Ever guided by their club motto, Toward New Horizons, the Future I-Iomemakers of Hmerica have made great strides in their organization during its second year of existence. Under the capable supervision of Miss Rosella J' my heffspar ime work 9 ' , Macs Gigciry MHRY IEHN WIELHND served as EHR. 131 treasurer 141 and was a member of Pep Club 12, 3, 41, F.H.I3t. C3, 41, and Commissary CZ, 31. MHRIORIE IUNE WIELHND. who assisted in the Commis- sary KZ, 31, participated in meetings ol Y-Teens CZ, 31, Pep Club CZ, 3, 41, and F.H.Ft. K3, 41. President Mary lane May presides at a bi-weekly F.H.H. meeting in the Iunior High Huditorium. The sponsors of the organization are Miss Rosella Kerchberger and Mrs. Margaret Christensen, who are seated in the back row. Page 86 Pts head of the homemaking department, the time of ROS- ELLPI KERCHBERGEH tB.Sc. University ot Nebraskaj was completely occupied this year. Miss Kerchberger, who came to Fremont from St. Edward, Nebraska, was one oi the sponsors of F.H.Fl, Kerchberger and Mrs. Margaret Christen- sen the group elected Mary lane May, president, Lois Flllen, vice-president, Iune Wieland, secretary, lean Wieland, treas- urer, Lois Dew, historian, Catherine E rn a n u e l, parliamentarian, Barbara Smith, news reporter, Lorraine Loettler, social chairman, and Ioan Sokolovsky, song leader. H wide variety of subjects, including styles, careers, etiquette, party planning, and international good will were dis- cussed at the bi-weekly meetings which were held in the junior high homemaking rooms. Because ot the large number ot prospective members, membership this year was limited to senior high girls only. By sending gitts to the children in war- torn countries and to the orphans' home in Lincoln, the F. H. Fl. did their part to aid unfortunate children in the world. Plside from attending the district con- ference at Lyons, Fremont representatives organized a new F. H. Pt. club in Colum- bus. Other activities in which they partici- pated in are the homecoming parade, a magazine subscription contest, Parents' Night, and a gift and bake sale. Club members also sold SOOO pencils on which were printed the football and basketball schedules for 1946-47. While not Working on these projects, they entertained at var- ious parties. Because F. H. H. has upheld the stand- ards ot Fremont High School, it will un- doubtedly remain as a permanent or- ganization in the school. Shown at an F.H.H. cabinet meeting are, left to right: standing, Wilde, Hllen, loetller, Iune Wieland, Dew, and Mrs. Christensen: seated, Iean Wieland, Smith, Emanuel, May, Miss Kerch- berger, and Solcolovsky. Hs part of their work in homernaking. Louella Christ, Mary lane May. Betty Ellison, Virginia Greunke. Vivian Coon, and Hllegra Vrana learn the correct way to serve a dinner. Believing that practice makes perfect, Ioyce Reker, Harriet Sandage, Iayne Hun Furstenau, Betty Oberg, Gwen Larson. Ruth Rasmussen, and Ruth Vance spent many hours testing their cooking skill. While she is demonstrating a correct sewing procedure, Miss Kerchberger is watched care- fully by Mary lane May, Hllegra Vrana, Iune Wieland, Loraine Loetller. Vivian Coon, and Iean Wieland. Ioining the faculty at senior high at the beginning of the second semester this year, ELTON E. REINMILLER CBS, University of Nebraskal as- sumed the duties of vocational agriculture mentor. Formerly teaching at Schuyler and Scribner, he also managed the Schuyler Hltalta Milling Com- pany. Besides teaching ag, Mr. Reinmiller sponsors the F. F. H. and instructs adult classes. Mr, Reinmiller filled the position vacated by Mr. Haskell Tison, who resigned to take a position with the Consumers Cooperative Hsso- ciation. Giving their undivided attention to the in- structor in o class of vocational agriculture are: Vernie Miller. Don Reed. lim Schenzel, Dale Filkens. lack Engel. Lyle Hllen. Carl Wallingford. Iohn Von Seggern. Bill lKirchmcm. lim Hansen. Robert Kurland, Leonard Shutt. Bill Iohnson. and Emmett Rasmussen. Overseeing work on a hog-house in the ug shop. Mr. Reinmiller gives finishing hints to the industrious carpenters. Leonard Shutt. Rich- ard Dvorak. Ray Iensen. Eugene Bluker. and lim Bahner, while Iohn Von Seggem wields a mean hammer. Page 88 0 ER-ALL PRODllCllR by BILL McCUNE '47 Three years ago the Fremont Chapter of the F. F. Pl, was unfamiliar to many, but after completing another fiscal year, their outstanding records have gained for them a place of recognition in Fremont Senior High. ln November of this year the F. F. Pl. held the first Boar and Gilt sale in its history. This sale was made possible by the work of those who raised hogs. The top Spotted Poland China gilt sold at 35142.50 with an average of 359227, while the top boar sold at Sl5O.UO with an av- erage of S84.47. Sporting a record ot fifty- seven projects which consisted of, Sows and Litters, Beet Fattening, Hybrid Corn, Dairy Cow, Certified Oats and Wheat, and Soybeans, the group netted a profit of 511,869.29 Pllthough everyone helped in this work, the ones having highest pro- duction records were: Dori Bahner, Del- ford Brandt, George McGinnis, Bill Stev- enson, and Stanley Iones. Having their formal initiation February ll, nineteen were enlisted to increase the total membership of F. F. Pl. to forty-two. Duane Knoell, was elected presidentg Kenneth Brand, vice president, Richard Kruse, secretary, Bob Larsen, treasurer, Larry Beaver, news reporterg and Delford Brandt, sentinel. Myron Brand, Bob Larsen, Bill Iohnson, and Carl Wallingford also gained honors in this region for their ability in judging livestock. Mr. Haskell Tison resigned the second semester for another agricultural position, and Mr. Reinmuller and his suc- cessor. Mechanical work seemed to attract most of DONHLD EDWHRD BRI-lNER'S time except when he was ice-skating, hunting, or fishing. With a vocational agriculture major, he belonged to F.F.H. C3, 41. Don plans to apply his training in mechanics to practical purposes, Fldvancing in FFR. KZJ from news reporter C37 to vice-president C43 KENNETH LYLE BRHND made a major of agriculture in his school work, while the rest ot his time was devoted to 4-H work in Intramural KS, 45. Kenneth intends to make farming his career. DENNIS FRHNCIS CHHPMHN spent most of his time while in school working on the farm, but he had time tor Reserve Football KZJ and F.F.Pl. f2, 3, 43. W x F?- 52? Sf Bahner Brand Chapman Lanes Knoell Kruse e Grand Rasmussen Rasmussen Spending their classes in the ag shop are Larry Beaver. De dtiiilgirrrovst of his time in the agriculture department and wknrkingdiligeritly in AFxF.H. C2, 3, 41. STHNLEY IONES has a major in vocationahagricuilture but has no definite glans fpr the future. . pgesidej?SK41 of F.F,l3l. fl, 21. Duane was also knowgrplor CappellalChoir work CZ, 3, 41 and Small Grou '13, 41. and was Rotarian tor December. With a -'v' adoria agjffj i 1 culture major, Duane plans to attend tbe3SUnivers' ot Nebraska. I f 'fy j jwl Putting to practice his highlselfiool trai ' gQX,DICgfRlt.'VS4ht r ' ' being treasurer C31 DUHNE C KNOELL waslrhfr J' J plans to begin -Worlking on a iarrn. 4111 .F: .4 Y 2, 31' ,ei j' was secretq9Yji611- H9 gndiaiied injo6ation ultureaa2dJMt . is fond of 'outdoor yotts. IV-4 I V xl l! i, xg-,rj D in school, but helalso payicipated in, . . CZ, 3, 41 and School PaU'Ol.Y2, 3, 41,,An which he s a captain. Hn F.F.H. new! rep rtQ.vf 'l-larold plans to work for his father on the farm. 1 J JJ DQVIE H. RQSMUSSEN gained recognition in his 4-H Club with especial attention to electric welding. Majoring in social studies, he had time tor F.F.I-l. 13, 41, and after graduation he hopes to begin farming and cattle feeding on a commercial basis. Flgriculturxelhfqs HBRULD LE GCHND' 'ajor vlrhltek Having majored in vocational agriculture, IHMES R. RHSMUSSEN was secretary of F.F.H. CZ, 31. His activities were confined to F.l:'.Fl. tl1, Band 13, 41, and School Patrol 131. Iim graduated mid-semester with plans to enter the service. Ed Kirchman. Max Steinbach. Dave Rasmussen .Myron Brand. Deliord Brandt. Bill Stevenson. Don Bahner. and Rolland Johnson. Holland Rasmussen stands at the right reading before he undertakes his shop task. Shown giving their best efforts to their ag books are Roger Hnderson. Don Paseka. Warren Harms. Bob Iones. Bob Couial. George McGinnis. Mr. Tison. Marvin Kruse. Dave Rasmussen. Dennis Chapman. Stanley Ionas, Ed Kirchman. Myron Brand. Rolland Rasmussen. and Max Steinbach. Planning the activi- ties ior the year. the F.F.H. cabinet meet with their first semester s p o n s o r. Mr. Haskell Tison. Pictured lelt to right. they are: Bob Larsen. treasurer: Larry Beaver. news reporter: Mr. Tison: Duane Knoell. president: Kenneth B r a n d. vice-president: Dick Kruse. secretary. and Deltord Brandt. sen- tinel. Page 89 mothers. Other activities included par- Y-Teen members listen attentively as plans for the Hi-Y. Y-Teen State Conference. to be held at the University of Omaha. are discussed. Participants traveled to Omaha on a chartered bus. The conference began at 9 a. m. and concluded at 8:45 p. m. Fremont Y-Teens were invited to conduct the morning worship service which con- sisted of hymns. piano and flute solos. responsive readings and benediction. During the remaining part of the day panel discussions. classes. and social hour was held. Wl E TEENS by SUE EASTERGARD '43 ln order to indicate the affiliation of the Y. W. C. Fl. to the Girl Reserves, National Headquarters changed the name of the organization to Y-Teens early last sum- mer. Thus with a new name, new theme, Spanning the Horizons , and a new membership of one hundred and fifty-one girls, the Y-Teen Club ended a successful year filled with a wide variety of ac- tivities. Pls Fremont was host for the Y-Teens District Convention, more girls were given the opportunity to attend and to become acquainted with out-of-town guests. Pl number of members also par- ticipated in the annual Hi-Y, Y-Teen State Conference in Omaha. Highlighting the social events of the year was a style show presented for the I ,,,l lair . . -, :. .gm t , Eg 'V '7?'?'fQi' A Z V f xii-M 'sl-ev Burkholder Wiles Page 90 ties, Heart Sister Week, and a May break- fast. Combining work with pleasure this ac- tive organization ushered at lectures sponsored by the Rotary Club, collected contributions for the infantile Paralysis Fund at the Empress Theater, and sent supplies for foreign relief. Speaking at the Y-Teen bi-monthly meetings were Leonard Bissember, Mid- land College student from British Guiana, Mrs. Florence Walt of the State Health Department, Mrs, Darlene Holliday of Omaha, Mr. lames Vail, vocal instructor, Mrs. Love Boothe, beautician, Mrs. Fl. R, Thomas, Board of Education member, Dr. Charlotte Seiver, and Mrs. Carl Hawkin- son, Midland speech instructor. Hs the year come to a close the Y-Teens and their sponsors felt that they had def- initely made a Worthy contribution to the school and to its students. Completing another successful year as Y-Teen co-spon- sor, MBE BURKHOLDER CFLB., Midland College, MH, Univer- sity of Nebraskal made use of her versatile Latin vocabu- lary while teaching her four second year classes. Miss Burkholder also instructs English to one period of sopho- HELEN WILES KHB., Nebraska Wesleyan University, M.Sc., University of Southern Californial amazes students in her five Spanish classes with her fluent use of that language of our South Ftmerican neighbors, With Miss Burkholder, Miss Wiles served as co-sponsor of Y-Teens. Rosemary Matter. president. outlines plans for the Y-Teen Style Show to the members ot the cabinet. left to right: Miss Wiles. Nancy Daniel. Miss Burkholder. Mary Hnn Frederick, Ioan Schurman, Beth McGath. Ieanne Moyer. Patty Hintz. Nancy Iensen. Peggy Miles. Sue Eastergard. Mary Ellen Hnderson, Helen Bertram. and La'l'oi Thomsen. Earning majors in science, mathematics, and language didn't keep carefree litle SHIRLEY BRNG from attending Y-Teens 12, 3, 41, Spanish Club 13, 41, and Pep Club 13, 41. Sl-iirley's friendly disposiion will win her many friends at Midland Coll-ege next year. Dark-eyed NORMH LOU PHTES, Y-Teens 121 and Pep Club 121, is entering the Chicago Hr! School next fall. Norma majored in commercial and English. Headed lor business college is attractive MHRY HNN ELMER, Majoring in commercial, math, and language, Mary is active in Y-Teens 12, 3, 41, Student Council 131, and president 121, vice-president 141 of Spanish Club. Quiet SHIRLEY MHGNUSON found time from her majors, commercial and social studies, to participate in Y-Teens 141. Shirley's plans for next year are business college, BETTY IEHN SWHNDPI, who plans to take a business course at Midland College, partici- pated in Y-Teens 12, 3, 41, G.Pl,Fl. 1l, 21, French Club 121, and Pep Club 13, 41 while majoring in commercial and mathematics. Fl math, language, and social studies major, poised EVH LOU SCHNHCKENBERGS inter- ests were Y-Teens 13, 41, G.H.H. 131, treasurer 141, French Club 141, Spanish Club 13, 41, and Pep Club 1l, 2, 41. Eva plans to enter college next fall. ws. 4 1-1 A, 1 ii 'QW' L 1 BCH? Pates Elmer Magnuson Swanda Schnaclrenberg Eagerly awaiting their turn to express their thoughts and ideas on the subiect being discussed are: Patty HGBSDH. Syvia Krasne. Sue Eastergard, Ruth Shannon, Ierry Bartels, Leonard Sell. Beverly Pearson, Frances Fox Harriet Hump, Barbara Zehr, Don Wall. Helen Switzer, Mary Iane Martin, Kenneth C. Iohnson, Don Hndrews Hnn Farrow, and Ioan McKennan. These young leaders were our student administrators during the first semester TUDE T ADMINISTRATIO Following in the tradition that every organization must have an executive or governing body, Fremont High has a Student Council. it is through this group of leaders, who represent the home rooms, that the thoughts and ideas of the student body are brought together and definite plans are formed. Throughout the school year our stu- dent administrators have been cooperat- ing in every Way possible to make our programs and activities a success. ln observance of National Education Week the council combined efforts with the Hmerican Legion to present a program Page 92 in the city auditorium. The parents and friends of the students were cordially in- vited to attend the afternoon classes to observe the methods of teaching and to become better acquainted with faculty members. This class visitation and pro- gram was a substitute for the annual Back-to-School Night, Qmong other projects which our gov- erning leaders undertook were: introduc- ing a new seating arrangement for both junior and senior high at the basketball games in the auditorium, the usher sys- tem and watching the doors at the annual Music Festival, a leading part in planning 9 for Homecoming, supervising an effective monitor system, and the election of Stu- dent Readers' Board members. H program in observance of lflrbor Day and school parties were also on the agenda for Stu- dent Council sponsorship. Bolo Olsen headed the council both semesters, While Sue Eastergard was chosen as vice-president. Beverly Pear- son and Syvia Krasne filled the position of secretary first and second semesters, Looking over the list of events for the remain- ing months oi the school year. Lloyd C. TeSel1e. principal ol Fremont Iunior and Senior High Schools, and Bob Olsen, president of the 1946-47 Student Council, begin to formulate plans lor the annual Hrbor Day program. respectively. Plllen Ostrand was sergeant- at-arms the first half and Don Fish the second half of the school year. Representing their home room both se- mesters Were: Bob Olsen, 322, Don Wall, l. Pl. 3, Nancy Iensen, lU3, Mary lane Martin, 327, Frances Fox, 218, and Har- riet Rump, 219, seniors, Pat Hasson, 108, Leonard Sell, 216, Sue Eastergard, 329, and Don Plndrews, Lib., juniors, and Syvia Krasne, 217, a sophomore. Vice president Sue Eastergard leads the discussion in the absence of the president during a second semester meeting. Serving on the council second semester are: Patty Hasson, Syvia Krasne. Otto Kovar, Helen Switzer Shirley Tong. Frances Fox, Leonard Sell, Harriet Hump. Mary lane Martin, Barbara Maxey, Don Wall. Ray Rup pert. lim Maxey. Don Hsh. Ierry Hammang, Irving Bahde. Don Hndrews, lane Evans, and Virginia Iohnson. Page 93 Presiding over one of the bi-weekly Spanish Club meet- ings Edith Growcock pauses while Helen Bertram reads the minutes to Pat Wentzel, Shirley Bang, Eva Schnacken- berg Pat Wallace, Virginia Sorby. Dona Nielson, Barbara Zehr and Marie Larson. President Lee Pulley and French Club members Rose Mane Revexllac, Mary lane Martin, Eva Schnackenberg, Edythe Polmantier, Ioan Hosch, Everett Bishop, Warren Turner Hllen Ostrand, Kenny Cernik, and sponsor, Miss Strahan discuss plans for the skating party. VERSATILE VOCABULARIE by ARVID LARSON '47 Buenos diosl Bon jourl These greetings are familiar to the many fortunate students who have taken one of the foreign languages taught in Fremont High. To those people whose desire is to learn the language of our good neighbors to the South or the more formal French are offered two very capable instructors, Miss Helen Wiles, Spanish, and Miss Barbara Strahan, French. Each class has organized clubs which meet on alternate Fridays during the class period. These meetings are helpful as they enable the students to carry on a conversation using common expressions. Pl committee is appointed to plan a pro- gram, which is usually a guest speaker, songs, games, or plays. Pan-Ptmerican week was celebrated by the Spanish classes With the usual ban- quet and, as an added feature, they gave a school party. H stage show was given during the evening by Spanish students, Ft peppy and energetic group, the French students gave a skit for one of the pep rallies. Hs a special feature they have eaten lunch together at various times dur- ing the year and highlighted their social activities with a skating party. To the sponsors of these clubs go much recognition for their ability to make the study of foreign languages an interesting course for the coming generations. Planning to attend Midland next year, VIR- GINIH BERRD centered her activities around Spanish Club C2, Sl and Pep Club CSD. She too majored in languages. One of the mid-year graduates, VIVIHN SCHUELKE, participated in French Club CZJ and Swimming fl, ZJ. Vivian's plans after leaving are to attend cosmotology school in Omaha. Hfter graduating, PRTRICIQ LEE REIS, who majored in social studies, plans to enter Nurses' Training in Chicago. Pat was a member of French Club KZ, 35 treasurer CZD, Dramatics CSD, Pep Club CZJ, and Swimming fl, ZJ. Roller skating and the movies demanded most of ILH IEQN PHRIS' time. While in school lla lean took part in French Club KZ, 33. Quiet and friendly BEVERLY HNN WESTPHHL could always be found behind the counters of the dime store on Saturdays. Beverly was a member of French Club CZ, GJ, Y'Teens IZ, 41, GBR. 123. and Choir f4J. Page Q4 Schulke Reis Beard Paris Westphal SS lVl RR' BAR by EDITH NELSON '47 Under the Capable direction of Miss Helen Marr, the Commissary was able to Complete its ninth year of operation in spite of the Critical bottle shortage. Daily at noon and after school, dozens ot doughnuts and Cases of pop were sold by the Commissary workers to hungry students and teachers. Plside from the benefits received by those Whose appe- tites were appeased, the girls who worked in the Commissary learned many practical business pointers, One ot the most important of these is the handling of money. Hnother is the necessity of deal- ing with people. Both ot these will be a strong asset in the business world which they will soon be entering. The students who worked in the com- missary at noon and after school were Plrvicl Larson, Gwen Larson, Patsy Ma- grane, loan Owens, Bertha Quay, loan Sokolovsky, and Laura Witte. Cash profits from the Commissary are divided among the various school organi- zations, While part ot the money is re- tained in a reserve fund. Those groups who receive the divided profits are Pep Club, Y-Teens, Hi-Y, G.H.l3l., F Club, and the sophomore, junior, and senior Classes. in the past the reserve fund has been used to purchase sound equipment and a radio for the school and a Commissary stand at the Bell Street Plthletic Field. Miss Marr, who organized the Commis- sary in 1938, hopes to have it redecorated next year to add heat and to make it more attractive. With the beginning ot warmer weather and increased sales. Commissary workers Patt Magrane, Ioan Sokolovslry. Bertha Quay. Hrvid Larson. Ioan Owens. Gwen Larson, and Laura Witte. till the coke dispenser in anticipation oi a busy day ot coke-selling. Smiling loan Owens working behind the counter com- pletes financial transactions with several students who have come to the commissary alter school in search of a refresh- ing drink. Standing with their backs to the camera are Don Hndrews and Eldean Breese. H typical scene at the commissary at noon and after school is a group oi crowding students. trying to buy dough- nuts and pop. Seen here are Eldean Breese. Bill Vonder- lage, Irving Bahde. Bill Carstens. Bill Steen. and Don Sorenson. Page 95 Practicing to articulate distinctly are Eugene Sucha. Ted Daehnke, and Rosemary Motter, while Wayne Taylor, lean Beck, Shir Lee Boggs, Margaret Heiley, Mary Lou Givens. Hllegra Vrana, Maxine Merkling, Wayne Cross. lim Maxey. Lois Giebler, Ellen Grehn, Shirley Iohnson, and lane Heath get cx few pointers irom the criticism ol Mr. Raichle. partment has been able to become more active after a quiet two or three years. by ARVID LARSON '47 During the month of March, if you Walked into the high school auditorium the sixth period, a buzz ol excitement would greet you as the Hthespian artists were rehearsing for the declamatory con- test that was held in Omaha, March 21. No high school would be complete without a group of students who con- sider acting the background for their life work. Fremont High is no exception as it olters a Wonderful opportunity for those whose desire is to entertain behind toot- lights. This contest has been the goal of the dramatics department for many years, and as usual, Fremont came home with a number ot top honors. The play Two Crooks and a Lady received excellent rating. Six very capable students repre- - sented Fremont as the characters in the Under the very capable supervision at Mr. Donald Raichle, the dramatics de- K Taking over the responsibilities as sponsor of two im- , portant departments, MR. DONHLD Raici-ILE tB.B.H., city College, MH. Columbia Universityl, headed the dramatics f 1 ii' H class and assisted Miss Lillian Schultz as co-sponsor of the lil? lif t- Pep Club, Mr. Raichles Brooklyn accent and friendly per- Mi, sonality charmed the hearts of many social study and English students. Before coming to Fremont, Mr. Raichle . . in Q . served three years as a lieutenant in the army air corps. Raichle Page 96 Breathing easier. Mrs. Simms-Vane fShir Lee Boggsl and Miss Iones Uloserriary Motterl watch while the two crooks, Merle Burkholder and Iean Beck. are taken away to be justifiably punished by the policeman, Ted Daehnke. and the detec- tive, lim Maxey. This is the last scene oi the class's entrant in the one act play contest. play. They were Shir Lee Boggs, Merle Burkholder, lean Beck, Rosemary Motter, Iim Maxey, cmd Ted Daehnke, Merle Burkholder, who played the part of a crook, was chosen the best actor of all those represented at the contest. Maxine Merkling received an excellent tor her humorous reading. Two other types of readings were given by Bob Bailey, ser- ious, and Eugene Sucha, oratorical. The program was given to the high school students at a special convocation in order to give the cast practice giving it before an audience and it also served as their dress rehearsal. Presenting a pro- gram before their own classmates is very difficult, and the class should be com- mended tor a fine performance. The first semester was spent studying the fundamentals of dramatics, ease be- fore an audience, and some of the great stars of today and yesterday. By the fine showing this class made to the public, it can well be seen that Mr. Raichle and his class lived up to the standards set by previous dramatics classes. The success ol any play depends upon the eliectiveness of the make-up. Here Mr. Haichle demonstrates the art to Shirley Hahn, Don Murphy. Martha Dicus. and Sue Colley in order to create the correct characterization of Bob Bailey. Hand over the 'thirty-three', demands Miller fMerle Burkholderl to Mrs. Simms-Vane fShir Lee Boggsl, while his associate, Lucille Clean Beckl. looks on. This is a scene from the play. Two Crooks and a Lady, given at the declam- atory contest. Page 97 Page 98 H poem dedicated to any man that happens to be listening is read by Virginia Iohnson. Helen Bertram. Mary Ellen Hnderson. Sally Grace. Elizabeth McGath. Iane Pelley. Ioan Roush. and Betty Roessler. other old maids. express their mutual desires with deep sighs. Playing the part ot a Chinese princess. Ramona Pearson is being chased by a fierce dragon. lim Maxey has the leading part in the dragon. while Kenneth L. lohnson brings up the rear. R few moments later Otto Kovar will rush on the scene and rescue the beautiful princess. Hs the ship pauses in a South Hmerican port during The Big Blow. four lovelies known as the Mel Tones. give out with Oh, By Iingo. This quartet is com- posed oi Betty Schnebel. Sue Eastergard. LaToi Thomsen. and Peggy Miles. With the ship safely back in a Manhattan port, everyone relaxes after excursions in China, South Bmerica. and Davy Iones's Locker. The entire cast congregates on the stage singing Here Comes Old Scuttle- butt. as Otto Kovar enters followed by his pet dragon. The curtain was then closed. ending the matinee performance oi the 1946-47 Iunior Orpheum. Shir Lee Boggs and Betty Hnn Brie dance to Davey Iones. portrayed by Byron Reber King soft Spanish music furnished by Bob Olsen. Neptune. alias Iohn Morris and Otto Kovar Doris Lang. and Elizabeth McGath in the South argue over who is ruler of the deep lean Beck Hmerican sequence. Lubker, Perry Ostrand, Pulley. Vance. Paden. Eidam, Engle. Christensen. Daily. Hllen. Sell, Ellison. Theim. Gould, Reber. Kupter. and Iohnson. eighteen glamorous Fremont High boys. strut along in a chorus line ol mermaids to entertain Davy Iones and his royal court. Having returned to the home port in a Manhattan Night Club. the crew relax and enjoy the music of the Manhattan Sere- naders. Kirk Lee, Dona Lou Eskilsen. Reddy Kindler. Shirley Tong, Iohn Rinde. and Patt Tong iive to the swing of Cherolree. Deck hands, Bill Thomson, Bill Sprick. Fred Peterson. Paul Dykeman. Eugene Loftis, Landis Theim. and Bob Bailey take time out from their singing and scrubbing the decks to listen to the yarn Otto Kovar is telling Captain Iohn Carlson. and Clarence Cornell contentedly watch THE BIG BLOW 1 Oh, how we danced. Putt Tong. Reddy Kindler. Ioyce Nelson, Dorothy Hun- sen, Beth McGnth. Iames Nelson ure the only teen-agers you can recognize as six couples dance within a tree throw circle of the combination basketball court-dance iloor. LX, T' , if 4 x Bill Balduii instructs Iockie Dunker in the use ol the cribbage board, while Maurice Reber. Iohn Dick, Ray Ruppert. and Bob Mcllheron watch the cameraman take their pictures in the lounge of our new canteen. Page 100 lll 0ClETY by ART STARK '47 'Canteen or Bust was the popular slo- gan voiced by the teen-agers of Fremont High following the opening Weeks of the '46-47 school term. The students' enthus- iasm was aroused when black and gold signs appeared mysteriously, carrying the bold Canteen or Bust. Some of the more robust youths might have carried things too tar when they drew big soapy letters on store windows stating their desire for a teen-canteen. H11 ot this campaigning started just before Halloween When, in- stead ot asking for tricks or treats or vandalizing as they had done in pre- vious years, the canteen boosters can- vassed the city asking help tor their can- teen. Citizens were asked to aid this project by calling or writing the Youth Recreation Committee ot Fremont. Some will say that soaping windows, disturbing people every night, and printing posters was a crude and primitive way to carry out the campaign, but results are what counted, and We got them. Members ot our old canteen, dubbed Tumble Inn, will never forget the pleas- ure and happy times they had there, but when you gotta go, you gotta go. When Tumble lnn's lease was not renewed last May, the job of finding a new location was turned over to the Youth Committee ot the City Recreation Council. This com- mittee consisting ot Mr. Hamilton Mitten, chairman, Mr. Luther Deljreese, secretary ot the YMCPL, Mr. Dutch Witte, Mr. Hrt Stark, Sr., and Mr. Guy Olmstead com- bined their eftorts with a student repre- sentative committee to find a suitable spot for teen-age recreation. While the committee was desperately trying to find a location, the F.O.E., known to us students as the Eagles, came through and sponsored dances every Fri- day night for the grateful youth of Fre- mont. The Eagles still hold a teen-dance every Friday night, for our present can- teen is open only on Saturday evenings. Ptttendance revealed how successful the committee was in finally securing the YMCH building for Saturday night recre- ation, as it has been crowded on every night that it is open. Our present canteen was officially opened Ianuary l7, after the Fremont- Norfolk basketball game. lt is a tempor- ary measure and will be located at the Y only until a more permanent location may be secured. Members of the canteen pay fifty cents a year to enjoy the priv- ilege offered. The Y is turned corn- pletely over to the students on Saturday nights, Ping pong, checkers, and minia- ture hockey go on continually in the base- ment, While a nickelodeon furnishes mu- sic for the dancers in the gym. H coke bar is located on the third floor, where hot dogs and pop are served. The lounge and dance floor usually attract the largest number of teeners. Berger Plnderson, junior class president, was recently elected to head the canteen officers, who are Hllan Crandall, vice president, Dona Lou Eskilsen, secretary, Dick Mason, treasurer, and lack Doerr, sergeant at arms. Mr. and Mrs, Lee Pulley have taken the reins from Mrs. Clara Metzger who supervised the old Tumble Inn Canteen. Pit present the canteen's treasury is swelling, and we hope that some day a building can be constructed just for the youth of Fremont. H Saturday night in Teenville. viewed from the balcony of the Y gymnasium shows not too large a crowd, but one just right for dancing. You can't distinguish many of the dancers. but you can't miss Iohn Rinde. Kirk Lee, Kenny Henkens, Dean Bader, Curtis Bader. Reddy Kindler. Hrt Stark, and Bob Perry. Know the rest of them? Wanted: Stag line to match. Five dam- sels from Fremont High compose an un- common doe-line. Modeling here are Barbara Zehr. La Vonne Whitney, Sylvia Hawkinson, Ramona Pearson. and Patty Hintz. Mrs. Pearson and Mrs. Pelley serve as two ot the chaperones for the evening. Hs this picture indicates, the students really turn out Saturday nights to help to make our youth program a huge suc- cess. Here Mr. and Mrs. Pulley serve cokes to Dick Butler, Kenny Cernik. Lee Pulley, Dale Gaeth, Hllen Ostrand. and Bruce Blair. This refreshment counter is always a popular spot. Page 101 The Fremont Notionol Bonk Iudging from the serious expressions on their faces. Bill Daily, Don Rndrews. and Betty Roessler are intensely interested in the intricacies and workings ot the safety vault as explained by Mr. I. D. Milliken. president of the FREMONT NHTIONR1. BHNK. This vault offers infallible protection to the deposits, securities, bonds, and other valuables entrusted to the bank. Page 102 Beautiful flowers for every occasion with the best in accommodating service might, well be the motto of the FREMONT GREENHOUSE. Whether it be cut flowers, plants, or floral arrangements, they have continued to provide the community of Fremont with lovely flowers, Byron Reber and Harriet Hump admire the luscious hydrangea which Peggy Miles has selected. The Fremont Greenhouse Q N :W -w iv n i i I , Q M I . L.L: L ' f I 'iles 9F!.E-W j -'93, f -Y -J. ARAVMWHEQ .gig li ta W mn I u -- K ' - . .:.,:1.2143 Me, - EEL Q ' -anus. Q, , we In ga q ,Tiff A id l a Vw X, 1,3 fi I :., H N K CE W tam if? 'HY W! . swf I X ,F il' Q! n xx! Bill Carsiens, Berger Hnderson. lla lean Paris smile approval on the sample of line poriraiture as shown them by Mr. Skoglund and Miss Hnna Brandt ai SKOGLUND'S STUDIO, lor many years popular photographers in Fremont. H pleasing addition to Fremonfs business section was the opening of the POLLY SHOE STORE, lea- turing the famous Po1l'Parroit shoes. Bill Hall. Rachel Hoeis. and Patty Wallace were among Che lirsl io visit the store and see the excellent line of shoes lhere. Page 105 On a tour ol the recently opened MODERN ELEC- TRIC shop. Veldon Lewis. Lois Wild, and Ioan Sokolovsky pause long enough to inspect the fea- tures oi a new irigidaire with its automatic deiroster and deep-ireeze unit. Don Diers and Edith Nelson sit in one ol the new Cessna planes sold by SlM'S HERO-RIDERS. the dealers in all leading planes, living up to their motto' oi sales and service. Enjoyable rides and instruc- tion by competent men are only part ol their service. The Coco-Colo Company H popular meeting place after school for faculty and students alike was the commissary where demands for COCH-COLH topped all other sales. Hlways a vital part of every social activity, students enioyed cakes at parties. dances. and iestivals. Here Ioan Schurman and Gene Smith pause to refresh with a coke before returning to their after- noon classes. Obviously impressed with the largest hardware store in the state of Nebraska. Virginia Sorby. Kenneth Iensen. Katherine Kollmeyer. and LeRoy McClay turn their at- tention to one of the pieces of outstanding merchandise which characterizes the newly- remodeled. modernly-equipped KOLLMEYER HHRDWHRE STORE. Kollmeyer's features a complete line of post-war hardware products. The Kollmeyer Hordwore Store Page 107 Keeping in stride with the latest in post-war developments, the NEBRHSKH NHTURHL GHS COMPHNY has continued to offer faithful service for better living in both comfort and convenience. With o. complete remodel- ing and renovation of the offices and display room. the Fremont company is one of the most modern in the state. Ioyce Hooper. Duane Paden, and Bill Balduff consider the new ultra-modern stove and automatic hot water heater. Page 108 W w F, eg 1,3 X ' X 's ur ' 'fi gh A --.e:m,,,,, I' aff, f U' J.. lx F1 Wg., The Midwest Form Equipment Co. With the increasing use of welding and the advancement ot welding equipment. the MIDWEST FHRM EQUIPMENT COMPHNY has kept apace by having the most modern welding supplies obtainable. Rn electric arc welder is approved by Richard Eggert. Herbert Wild. and Kenneth Ranslem as Herman Sidell describes the value of such a machine. Rn H. P. LHU delivery truck awaits loading of the well-known Blackbird loods and Milady coffee to be distributed to various independent grocery stores located throughout Fremont and the vicinity. H wholesaler ot groceries. the H. P. Lau Company has estab- lished a reputation for years as dealers in quality loads. The H. P. Lou Co. Page 111 The Fairmont Creamery Co. Bill Koyen and Harold Hckerman have iust completed a tour of the clean. sanitary FHIRMONT CREHMERY and have been impressed with the importance and extreme value of modern, heallhiul pasteurization and processing oi dairy products. Only the saiesl and most efficient machinery is used in preparing for distribu- tion to Fremonters The Finest Dairy Products . cheese. ice cream. milk. and cream. Pictured here is a recent addition to the plant. an homogenizer designed to enrich the milk. Page 112 1 1 n X? X X 'T ' F Q iw 41 'f ' d , W, 'V A P5 A mia ig - 5:12 fry I B ig. W .. .: 1 X 1. I -x V 'X x O5 xx ' x . 'X 2 Q f mil-42+ Y Y X51 iff Liss: 1 Af:-ig 5 I 1 Q ond chents X olfocfgai I cifucfio Photographs of Anything, Any time, Anywhere Hotel Pathfinder Phone 92 FREMONT, NEBRASKA Pg 118 Wil .. 1,0-M... wmv. iq, .,,,,,,: . -:w,w:EI11!i!'- ' ABOUT THIS SECTIO by TRACY DIERS '47 The advertising in this section of the l947 Black and Gold was made possible by the business and professional men ot Fremont who were actively interested in the activities of Fremont High School to donate through adver- tising Sll5U toward making Fremont's year- book one ol the largest and best in the state. Those on the advertising staff wish to take this opportunity to express their thanks to these advertisers Who cooperated so fully with the advertising managers, Tracy Diers and Don Diers, and associates Edith Nelson and Qrvid Larson. Ot the Sll5U total, S630 Was realized from sale of one-sixth page ads, SlUO tor full page, and S180 for one-halt page. The remain- ing S24U was raised through the sale of patron ads. We enjoyed producing this annual for you, and We hope that it will bring as much enjoy- ment to you. These advertisers helped to make this book possible. Show your appreciation to them by patronizing them. Dale Gaeth seems to show a perfected technique as Byron Reber observes and Leonard Sell seems a bit surprised at Da1e's form as they visit the FRE- MONT RECREHTION HLLEYS ior an afternoon of re- laxation and enjoyment. The process of loading a gasoline transport looks interesting enough to Hrt Stark, Ir., as his father points out to Claudine Hoppel and IoHnn Christo- pherson the method of delivering bulk oil to dealers at the TEXHS OIL COMPHNY. Observing the fascinating methods of broadcasting at the Voice oi the Corn BeIt. radio station KORN. are Beverly Westphal. lack Tooley. and Norman Hille. Bob Brown announcing the latest world news exemplifies the broad scope of community service. P TRO OF THE Balduff Bros. Market Bell Typewriter Exchange Betkie Bros. Produce Bracket Motor Supply Brown Drug Store Carlson Hatchery Carlson Shoe Shop Christensen Sand 6 Gravel Company Coast to Coast Store Iohn Diestel-Lite Underwriter Dunn's Cate and Ice Cream Eidam Conoco Service Elkhorn Valley Finance Company Eskilsen Furniture Company Fred Bader Funeral Horne, Inc. Fr-emont Cake ci Meal Company Fremont Frozen Foods Fremont State Company The Hanson Hudit Company I. F. Hanson G Company Herman Petersen Hipke Cleaners Hoppel Implement Company BLACK A D GOLD,l9 lames Oil Company Vern Iohnson-Real Estate G Insuranc Iohn KilleenfStandard Service Krasne Brothers, Smart Hpparel tor W Lamberty Oil Company Mac's Grocery Marson's Midwest Super Market Model Cleaners 5: Dyers Mosley's Mobilgas Service Station Owen Printing Company Park Hvenue Floral Shop Pathfinder Beauty Shop Pathfinder Hotel Peacock Beauty Shoppe Peterson Machine G Supply Peterson QS Pearson Richards, Keene G Company Richter Produce Rogers Tent and Hwning Company Shorty's Cafe Star Hamburger Shop Stelk Super Service Vascholtz Quality Meats 5 Groceries PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Cook G Cook Fred Richards Ir. Sidner, Lee 51 Gunderson PHYSICIANS AND Dr. L. W. Connett Dr. H. O. Fasser, M.D. Dr. Hndrew Harvey, M.D Dr. lva Lee Keim Dr, W. O. Pugsley Dr. H. L. Rousey ATTORNEYS Spearve :Sr Lamme Harry E1 Stevens SURGEONS Dr. George Q. Haslam, MD. Dr. N. F. Svolooda, Chiropodist 4 6 OIHSH Dr. C. I. Moore G Dr. Harry H. Iakeman, MD. DENTISTS Dr. E. Fl. Swoboda Dr. W. M. Walla, D.D,S., HB. Page 121 Compiled by SUE EASTERGARD, '48, AND LEE PULLEY, '48, JUNIOR EDITORS CONTENTS Qdvertising .,,,........,...,.,,.,,. ..., . . ,.,. ..... 1 Band ..,.... .,,,,,,,.....,.,..,....,,,.,....,.. ..... Basketball ........,.......................,... ..... 6 8 Boys' Physical Education ......... ..... 5 0 Choir .. .1 ,......,,....,...,.,......,,.....,.. ..,,. 2 4 Commissary ,,.......,...,......,.,,. ..... 9 5 Curriculum ..,,.. ...... 3 6 Dramatics .,,,. ,.i,, 9 6 F Club ,...,... ..... 77 F.F.Q. ............,.,.......................... ..... 8 8 F.H,Q. ..........................,........,,,.,. ., Football .....l....,.,,...,.......,..,.,,,..,....,.,, ...... Girls' Physical Education ........,. ..... Hi-Y ..,....................................., ,,.,..., ....,, Homecoming , ,.,,. ...,,. ,,.,,..,,..,...., ...,. . n ramura ,,,,. ...., lunior High Rthletics .,........ ...... Iunior High Choir .,.......... Iunior Orpheum ,,,,....,, Language Clubs ,.... 86 60 54 83 58 lndustrial Qrts ....,..,............... ..... 4 8 1 t 1 Basketball 52 75 29 98 94 22 Orchestra ...,........... ,,,,., Bader, Curtis ...,,,,,,. 52, 60, 62, 63, 64, 76, Bader, Dean .,....,.,, .,....,........................,.......... ....43, 60, 67, 68, 69, 70, Bader 73, 76, 77, 101, Don ...,..............,,,,,,l.......,.,. 61, 62, 68, Bahde, Irving ...... .,,,,,,,,....,..,.,..,......,. 5 3, 83, Bahner, Don ,...,...,........................................,,, Bailey, Bob ..,........... 17, 22, 27, 39, 40, 97, Bakenhus, Dorsel ........,......,.......................... Baldutf, Bill .,...............,..........,.........,,. ,.......,.... 32, 50, 58, 60, 62, 63, 76, 100, Baltz, Ernest ...,.....,,,,,.....,,.,.........,..... 17, 18, Bang, Nola lean Bang, Shirley .......... .....,........,.... 9 1, 94, Bartels, Ierry ...... .... . .,43, 61, 73, 74, Battiato, lol-in ,,.,..,.,......,................................ Beach, Lee ..l,.....,.............,......,...,...,......,........ Beard, Virginia ......,.,,l,.,.,...,.......... 94, 106, Beaver, Lawrence .... 37, 52, 60, 65, 73, 76 Beaver, Lee ..................,,,,,.,.....,...,...,.,,.......... Beck, lean ,,,.,,,,.....,,,...,..,......, 47, 59, 96, 97 Bennett, Dale ,...,,,, .................... 1 ......... Bertram, Helen ......... ....... 2 5, 80, 91 Bessert, La Von .....,,,. .,...... 2 5, 28, 37 Bishop, Everett .,,...... , ......... 73, 74 Blackney, loyce ..,... ,,,,,,..,.,... 5 4 Blair, Bruce ........,, ,.......,,,,,...........,....,.., 4 9, Bodell, Virginia ,,.,,,.........,............................ Boggs, Shir Lee ..,......,...........,..,,,,,.........,,,,.... 16, 17, 21, 22, 39, 96, 97, 99, Boosalis, Christ .,.,,...,,........ ..............,............. Boosalis, Toula ...................,,,..,...........,,,,..,,,, Brand, Kenneth .,.,.. .,,....,,.....,.............. . 53, Brand, Byron ..........,..........,................,,,,.....,,. 36, 53, 60, 63, 66, 73, 76, Breese, Eldean ......,,,,, .,,,.... 2 2, 23, 24, 28, Bronson, Dick .,.......,.................., ,................ Brown, Le Etta ............ .,,,,....,.,..,.,,........ Brunmier, Qlbert ....... ......... 3 9, 40, Buhl, Iohn ,.,.....,,.,......... ...,,,......,,. .,.. Bunderson, Lester ....... ..,.,,....,.....,.. Burkholder, Merle ....... ........... 4 1, 53, Burt, Marjorie ....,.....,...Y.. ,,..........,.,,Y,, 8 6, Butler, Dick ,......,,........,............ 53, 101, C Capron, Hllrieda ..,.....,,,. ....,,.,.,.......,.. Carleton, Marilyn ...,............................ .....,,. Carlson, lim .....................,..,.....,.,.......,...,. 73, Carlson, Iohn ..,,....,,,,..,..., .......,.......,............ 18, 21, 23, 24, 25, 27, 99, Carlson, Kay ......,.....,...,,..., 16, 21, 40, 47, Carstens, Bill ,,,...,,........ 48, 71, 73, 95, Cernik, Kenneth .......... 25, 60, 73, 94, 101, Pep Club ....,, ,,,i , . Publications .. ,.............. ...... 3 0 Reserves ............................ ...,.. 7 4 School Fldministration .,.,, ...,,, 1 4 School Patrol .,,,,,,,.,.,.......... ......... 8 2 Social Liie ,....,,.,......,..,..........., ,,... . 1,100 Student Council .........,,,,,,,., H .. ..,, .. 92 Student Readers' Board .......... ...... 4 6 Title Page ....,...,,............,......,, ,,,,,, 1 0 Track .,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,, .,............... ..... 7 2 Y Teens .,............,...................,..,.......... ..... 9 0 HDMINISTHHTION Qlderson, Cordelia ,........................ ..,,,, 4 1 Qrmbruster, Marlin ...... .. ,.,. ...,,.,,.. ,..,.,.. . 4 9 Bader, Marian ,....,.,,,,,. ....... 4 6, 47 Bell, Mary ...,............. ,... . Y,,, 1 4 Burkholder, Mae ,,,.,,,. ...... 9 0 Dunlap, Hartley ............. ,.....,,,,.., . ,,,,, . 52 Elmore, T. Harrison, ..,,,,, ...,.,.,,......... 4 9, 83 Faris, Bob ,,..,.,.,,..,........,... ........ 6 0, 61, 68, 76 Farrow, M. G ........ ,...... ,,.,..,..,.,,,,........ 1 5 Gerhart, Kathryn .,...,, ...,..,.,,..... 4 0, 41 Hanlon, Frances .......... . ,i....,. 41 Heyne, Delmar ., ,,..,.,,,,.,, ..... 6 1 Kerchberger, Rosella ....... ......... 8 7 Lang, Mildred ...,.....,,,,,.. ,..,.,...... 4 1 Lay, Qlbertus ., ...,, ,..... ....... 4 0 , 41 Lenihan, Charles ..... ,Y....... ....,.. 6 1 Marr, Helen .....,, .............. 4 1, 43 Meyer, Ierry ...,.. ......., 6 0, 71, 73 Olsen, Walter ......... ,.,...,,...,....,.. 1 8 Baichle, Donald .,..., ........ 8 0, 96, 97 Reinmiller, Elton ....... ,,..........,.,, 8 8 Reed, Mercedes i,..,, ....... 5 4, 55 Reed, Ra ....,.........,..,.... ..,............. 4 5 Robbert, ltlla dalene ..,... ..,....,,,.,.,,,,,,, 4 5 Schnabel, Egward H .,,...,................., 13, 14, 82 Schultz, Lillian .,,,............,................. 42, 80, 81 Springer, Frances ........................................ 45 Strahan, Barbara .,,...,..... 30, 31, 94, 118, 119 TeSe1le, Lloyd .,,. . ...,,,,Y,.............,,............. 14, 93 Torgerson, lulian ........ .............................. 6 1 Wiles, Helen .................YY,Y,,,........,.....,.....,,,,.. 90 Vail, lames ,..,.......,.,.....,................,... 24, 26, 91 SENIOR HIGH Qbel, Bill ..........,,,...,,,................, ,YYY...., 1 U3 Qcker, loan ...,......,....,.. ........... 2 3, 25 Rckerman, Harold ...... ............. 8 2, 112 Fldams, Roland ,....... . ........ 43, 53, 103 Qlberson, Iudy , ,,... ....,....., . ,79, 104 Hllen, Lois ,.,.......,,.. ........... 8 6, 87 Hllen, Lyle ....,,,.,....,,,... i...., .,.,,,....,,.,,,... B B , 89 Flnderson, Berger ...,....,....,.............,....,,..,..... 63, 65, 71, 76, 78, 105, 115 Qnderson, Ierry ....,,,....,,...i....,,......,..,.....,. 43, 74 Rnderson, Mary Ellen ...........,................ 25, 91 Plnderson, Roger ......................,............,....., 17 Qndrews, Don ............,,..,..,,.....,,.,,................, 52, 92, 93, 95, 102, 103, 105 Qrie, Betty Hnn ...,.,....,............... 16, 80, 99, 106 Hrmstrong, Dorothy ..,,......i,...... 16, 91 Qrnold, vonne ,.,........ ,..,.......,.,,,.,..,,,. 2 5 Hrps, Faye ................i ................ 3 8 Flrps, Lowell ..... ...,...i..........,. 8 2 Hsh, Bill ...........,..... .....,,.,.. 1 6, 17, 41 Hsh, Don .,,.,.............. . .,....... 61, 93, 106 Fluch, Lois Qnnev ,,.,.,, ..,....,,..,,..,.. 3 7, 42 Qyars, Richard ......... ......,.. 1 6, 82, 106 Page 122 Chapman, Dennis Christ, Louella ,..... ......... Christensen, Dave .,..,....,,......, 40, 73, 99, Christensen, Wanda ..,...........................,..... Christopherson, lo Qnn ,..,,,..,,........ 31, 32, Chupp, Norman ,,,..................... 46, 73, 83, Claasen, Donald .,.......,,, ,......,......... 3 8, Clarke, Tony ........,, ,,.,,,..., ...., ,.,..,,..., . . Claussen, Russell .,......,..,.. ................ Cloeter, Donna Belle ,,,,..... .......,,...., 2 5, Clouse, De Loris .....,,,...... ,. ........ Cotfey, Sue .....,............. ,........ 3 7, 97, Coon, Vivian .....,, .,......,. .......,,......,., . . Cornell, Clarence .,..... .......................... Cornell, Iunetta ........,,....,..,,..,................ 24, Coutts, Bett lo ,...,...,,...,..,,.....,.........,.,......,.. Cowna, lack , .,.................... 16, 17, 18, 21, Crandall, Hlan ...... 17, 20, 60, 68, 69, 83, Cross, Wayne ..,.,,....,..,............ 16, 85, 96, Cunningham, Lois .......,.,,,..,.,.,,...... 40, 55, Cusick, Kathleen ,,,,,,,,,....,....,,,,...,..,...i.,,...... D Daehnke, Ted ..........,,......,... 17, 18, 19, 96, Daily, Bill ,,,,,,, .... ,........ 1 7, 73, 74, 99, Daniel, Nancy .............. 24, 25, 27, 59, 91, Davison, Roger ........,.,,..,.,,,......,,...., 40, 73, Delaney, Raymond ...................................... Dew, Lois ......................,Y.,.,,..........,,Y...,,... 37, Dick, Iohn ........ 24, 25, 46, 71, 73, 74, 84, Dick, Marian ....,,..,,..,,......,................,......,..... Dickerson, Nancy ..,.,...............,....... 24, 27, Dicus, Martha ....,,,,.....,,,..,,,,,,,,,, 16, 23, 97, Diekman, Elaine ,,.....,...,.......,........,........,..... Diers, Donald .,..........,...,.......,,,,..............,,....... 21, 31, 32, 33, 103, 106, 115, Diers, Tracy ,...,.....,. 17, 23, 31, 33, 34, 83, Dunker, Iackie ..,......,,.,,. ..........,,...,., ,,,,, .,,,..,...,. ....16, 17, 19, 21, 23, 35, 46, 47, 59, 100, Dvorak, Richard ......, ,...,.....,,.............,...... 3 9, Dwyer, Shirley ...,....,.,.,,.,.......,,.,....,....., Dykeman, Paul ,. ,...,,. 17, 27, 101 104 76 95 89 99 80 108 110 43 109 92 48 53 110 77 37 99 36 94 39 94 55 101 24 110 104 104 89 77 95 48 114 115 38 37 97 116 109 43 22 74 106 110 105 113 89 87 109 55 116 85 82 85 40 28 16 113 87 99 103 23 23 114 116 105 105 97 102 113 74 82 87 100 25 110 115 40 119 110 116 88 106 99 E Eastergard, Sue ,.,,.,,,.,,.....,.,,,.,,,,,. ..... ......,,, , . .. 27, 31, 32, 46, 91, 92, 93, 103 Echtenkamp, Dale ..........,..,......,.....,. 37, 39, 41 Echtenkamp, Earl ..........................,............... 40 Ellison, Betty ,......... ......... ..................... 8 7 Ellison, Duane ......,... ....., ,,,, 3 9 , 99, 109, 115 Elmer, Mary Flnne .....,.. ..........,.......,..... 4 2, 91 Eggert, Richard .,..,..,. ........................., 1 ll Eidam, Ierry .,.....,.,,,,,... ,,,,.,..,..,..,,,....,...,,,, 9 9 Emanuel, Catherine .,.......,,....,...............,.,,, 87 Engle, lack ,,,.........,,,,..............................., 88, 99 Eskilsen, Dona. ,,.....,,.,..,,... 12, 25, 47, 99, 116 Evans, lane .......,,.....,.,.......,.....,.,. 36, 39, 43, 93 F Farmer, Rodney ......,..,.... ,,..... . ..16, 19, 74 Farrow, Hnne ............,... .,......, 4 3, 92, 105 Frnegan, Patricia ...., ................... 2 3 Fisher, Don ,......,..,.,....,. ..... ,.,,, ..,..,.., 4 1 Fisher, Donna lean ......,.........,,................,... 103 Follmer, Mary Rnn .....,,..................... 36, 41, 80 Fox, Frances ..,....,.....,...,,,............................ 46, 47, 58, 59, 79, 80, 81, 92, 93 Frederick, Marg Rnn .............................. 91, 109 Freidenbach, elores ........,,..,............... 17, 19 Furstenau, Iayne Hnn .,....,. .,,.,....,,,.,,,,,, 8 7 G Gaeth, Dale ...................... ...,...,.. 1 7, 101, 120 Garrison, Dale .,,,,.....,.,. .,,, ..,...,,....,.,. , . 49 Gayton, Don ........., ,... ....,...,...,...... 1 7 Giebler, Lois ....,...,,... ,,..........,........... 4 7, 96 Gilmore, Lois ., ,.....,,.......,...,..,,,...,,,......,.,.,.,,,. 23 Givens, Mary Lou ..............,, 17, 19, 39, 41, 96 Gottsch, Duane .....,,,.. ,,.... 16, 82, 104, 113 Gould, Danny ,......,,,,,..,,.....,.,...,,,,...,......,...,., 99 Grace, Sally Qnn ........,..... 24, 25, 26, 27, 113 Grant, Ioan .................................................... 37 Green, Io Ellen ...,,,,,,.,,.....,,,....,,.....,.,.i.... 40, 105 Greenlee, Charles ...,...................,.............,.... 46, 60, 68 69, 71, 73, 76, Grehn, El len ..:..: ............ ., Greunke, Virginia ...,..... Grobe, Bob ...,..,....,...,,..,. Growcock, Growcock, Growcock Growcock Gustaison Gustafson Mary Finn , Robert ...,...,.,,.,,.........,..,. 17, 40, , Rodney ....... , Duane .,,,,..,. , Ellen ...,,....,..... ,..,.....,,..,..... , 4. H Edith ..,. 22, 231724, 25, za, 94, 104 115 av , 49, me 104 22 50, 38, 70, 53 115 76 54 Hahn, Shirley ,,,,,,, ,.,,,,, .,.. ,,.,,, 4 1 , 86, 97, 103 Haines, Norman ,,...,.,,,,,....,...,...,.,......,.,..,,.,,, 60 Hall, Bill ............... ,......,... 1 6, 19, 21, 38, 46, 105 Hall, Maril n .....,.......,....,,,,....,..,.................... 109 Hamilton, Illeanette ,,,,...,..........,..,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 36 Hammang, Gerald .......... 40, 79, 93, 106, 114 Handley, Bill ........,,,,..,..,..,, ,19, 25, 50, 52, 73 Hansen, Hansen. Ella Mae ...,,,, H ......,,........... .36, 38 Dorothy ,,...,...,..........,.,....,.....,.,.....,,. 100 Hansen, lo Finn ........ .........,,,..........,.,, 3 8 Hansen, Warren ..,.... ...,...,,, 4 8, 73 Hartung, Del .,........,... ...,,,.....,, ,.... . . . 82 Hartung, lona Mae ...........,.................... 36, 38 Hasson, Patty ,,..,,....,.....,.......,... 25, 92, 93, 113 Hausner, Iohn ...,.......... 25, 35, 37, 46, 73, 113 Heath, lane ....,,...,,,.......,,,,................,..........,. 96 Heiley, Margaret Fae ,.,, 17, 20, 23, 25, 41, 96 Hernenwayc Harper .....,,...,, 40, 60, 62, 63, 64 Henkens, enneth ...........,.............,,......,,,,.,, 60, 63, 65, 72, 76, 77, 101, 116 Henrichson, Bernadine ,,,....,.............,,,,,,,,.,, 54 Henrichson, Clay .............................,...... 50, 53 Herre, Fred ....,... .,,,..... . .. ........... 36, 109 Hespen, Marion .. ..... .................. 2 5, 28 Hickman, Ralph ,...,.,..,. ..,.,,.... 3 7, 39, 73 Hilgenkamp, Qrnold ....... ...,..,.,,...,...,,,...,,. 2 4 Hill, Ioan ...........,,....,,.... ................. 3 6, 55, 91 Hille, Norma ,.........,,...,..,...,,...... 25, 26, 35, 120 Hinman, Donna ...................,...,,.....,..,,,,,,..,,,,, 113 Hintz. Patty ,.....................,.........,....,.,.,,..,,,,..... 25, 26, 28, 39, 46, 47, 101, 109 Hoeis, Rachel ..........................,....... 22, 23, 105 Hoffman, Lyle ,..,......,..,,..,...,,.,,.......... 51, 73, 84 Hooper, loyce ...............,,.,..,.,,.,...,,,,,...,,., 37, 108 Hoover, Gretchen .......................,.... .,..,..,.... 2 6 Hoppel, Claudine ..,,,,...,..,..,,,, ,,,,, . ,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,, , 17, 21, 23, 25, 32, 35, 41, 114, 116 Hopper, Marlene ,,,.,.............,..........,.,..,,,.,,,, 54 Horstman, Patt ........,..,.............,,..,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,, 43 Hosch, Io Qnn .............. ,..,,.,,.,, .,,, 9 4 Housh, Rollin ................ .,...,,,..40, 53 Hurlbut, Von Dean .,...,.... .......... 2 3, 25 Shada, Edward ...... 1 Moyer, 1eanne..24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 39, 46, Murphy, Don ., ,,..,...,...,.......,...,.... 22, 23, 41, N Nelsen, Edith ,, ,.... ,,....... .VVVV.---..-. 2 5 . 34, Nelsen, Francis ............. A.......... ,....V ..-..... 4 9 , Nelson, Dean ....., ,,.,,.........., , 38, 50, 51, Nelson, George ,, ,,,,..,..,.........,,,............. Nelson, Gladys .. ,.............,,,,.,,,,.............. .--- V - Nelson, lames ...,, ,52, 73, 85, 100, 104, 1 Nelson, Io ce ....,,,,,, 17, 20, 23, 25, 35, 47, Newman, Robert ,,,,.....,,,.........,, ..................-. Nielsen, Dona Iean ..,...........,................,,...,,.. Nielsen, Kay .... O 91 97 116 82 116 39 26 10 100 82 94 39 Schmidt, Leo ,.,, 16, 19, 21, 22, Schnakenberg, Eva Lou ,... 54, 60, 67, 74, 55 1 ,9,94. Schnebel, Belly .....................,,..,.................... Schneider, Frank .,,,,, .,,,,,...,..... 5 1, 53, 73, Schuelke, Vivian .....,...,...........,.,,--.Y..--.,,., 40, Schulz, Ph llis .......................,.................. 25, S::hurman,l1oan ...... ..,,,,,, ..........,.. 77 110 98 110 94 26 25, 28, 31, 32 34, 40, 91, 107 Schwening, William ,,.,,. .,............... ,........--.,,- 4 U Scott, Isabelle ................,,,,,........................... 115 Scofield, Ona Faye ,....,.,....................... . ....... 22 Scott, Steve .,,.,............ .........,,.,,,. .,,.....,.......... 2 5 Sell, Leonard .........,,... 39, 73 92, 93, 99, 120 Sexton, Marcella .,................,, ,......,.,.......,... 2 5 Shada, Don ..,....,....,., 949, 60, 67, 76, 77, 104 Shada, Dorothy ...,....,..,.... .................,,,, . ..,..... 3 9 Shannon, Ruth ....., ...,..........,.........,........ Sloma, Beverly Smith , Hnnetle ..........25, 35, 114, Oberg, Belly ........, ,,,,,,,,............. ......,,---,---,-- 8 7 Ogard, Elaine , ,..,,......... ......... . ,,,......... A 36 Ohlson, Doris ,.............,. ,,,, ..,,..... ,.... 1 0 , 13, 115 Olsen, Bob .... 4, 17, 16, 20, 21, 23, 83, 93, 99 Olsen, Edith .,,..............,,, ,........,............,,,., 6 . 43 Olson, Shirley H ,.., H .,....,....... ,,.,,......... 54 Olry, Elvina ....,,.......,.........,,.,, ,. .,.. ,.... 2 5, 25, 41 O'Neill, Gerry ....,.,, ,,,,,,, ............-.,,----,-f,, - - 36 Ostrand, Hllenv ,,...,,...,..............,,.,,,,,,,........ 61, 62, 66, 69, 59, 70, 71, 76, 77, 94, 99, 101 Otteson, Belly lane ...,....,.,...........-,,,.,, ,--,------ 4 3 Owens, Ioan .... ,,.,, ......,...,... ..,,. .,,,,.,....... 3 9 , 9 5 P Paden, Duane ,, .,..,,.,.,..., ......... 8 5, 99, Paris, Gloria Iean ........... Paris, lla Iean ...............,., Paris, Marvin Wayne ......,. Parolek, Bernard Paseka, Donald , Pates, Norma ,,,,,................... ..,,,..,............ 3 8, 40 Paulin, Margorie Hnn .,,,, lske, Henry .,...... .......... .,..... 1 6 , 53 1 lensen, Iames .......,...,..,,....,, .,.....,....,...... . . 36 Iensen, Kenneth ..,,.....,,,,1,...,.,,,,,,,,.....,.. 74, 107 Iensen, Nancy .,,...,.., 24, 26, 27, 34, 46, 59, 61 Iensen, Ray ,......,.,,........,..,..,,.....,...,,...,., .88, 105 Iewell, Don .... . ,.,............................................ 49 Iohnson, Qlice .,.., ...,, , .,,, ..,,,,,.....,,., 3 7, 104 Iohnson, Kenneth C .,.,......,.............,.,....,,..,... 53, 60, 76, 77, 92, 99, 114 lohnson, Kenneth L. ,,,. ....... , ....,,,, 25, 50, 114 Iohnson, Shirley ..,......,,..,......, ,,.,...,..,,,, 9 6, 114 Iohnson, Virginia .......,. ......... 3 7, 42, 93 lonas, Dennis ,...,,,,.,...,. ..,,............. 3 6 lanes, Robert .......,..,.... ,,,.......,,, 8 9 lones, Stanley ........,..,.... .,.,,,,, 8 2, 89 K Kallstrom, Dorothy ,...,..,.... ,....,... 2 3, 36, 55 Karlin, Dwayne George ....,, ,, ,.,,,,. .......... 4 8 Karlin, Herman ,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 10 Kincannon, Patricia .,,,,,..,,. ,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,, , ,, 23 Kindler, Reddy ...............,,...,....,,,.,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 41, 58, 60, 65, 76, 78, 83, 99, 100, 113 Kingry, Charles ,.,. ..,................,...........,. ,,..... 8 2 Kingry, Eve ......,..,,.,..,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 B Kline, Donna Iean .,......,. .........,,, 4 3, 54 Knoell, Duane ............ .,..,, . . ,,.,,, 25, 28, B9 Knoell, Lila .,.,..,,,..,,...,.,....,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 5 , 27 Kollmeyer, Katherine ...,..,.,, 24, 25, 31, 33, 107 Kosta, Lavern ...,....., .............,l,..1..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 3 Kovar, Otto ..,.,.., 13, 60, 65, 68, 76, 77, 93, 99 Koyen, Bill , ,,,,.. ......,.... 2 4, 39, 43, 73, 74, 112 Koza, Dolores ...,..,..,...,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 25, 28 Krasne, Paul ............,,.. .,.,,... ,....... 6 1 , 64, 65, 76 Krasne, Syvia..,,17, 20, 23, 37, 54, 55, 92, 93 Kriz, Eloise ...........,...,. ,,,,....,,,,,,,, 2 5, 27, 28, 39 Kruger, Carol .,.........,...........,,,,............,...,.,.,.. 55 Kruse, Dick ....,.,. ...,...,.. 4 9, 89, 110 Kruse, Marvin ,,.... ,. ,,,., ...,..,,.,,....,.... . 25 Kupler, lohn ,.,, .............. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 9 I. Lamuel, Hrdythe ....,..........,...... .. ,.,.,,........... . 42 Landholm, Larry .... 1.25, 61, 66, 76, 77, 115 Lang, Doris ......,.,,,,..,.,,,,........ 17, 23, 36, 55, 99 Larsen, Dick .............,,, 17, 18, 23, 53, 84, 110 Larson, Flrvid .,,,,,. ......,..,, 3 1, 32, 33, 95, 110 Larson, Gwen ,..... ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 7, 95, 115 Larson, Marie ,.,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 0 , Q4 Lass, Ellen ......,,., ,. ......,......,...........,.... 40, 42 Launer, Paul ....,.,...,...,..,,...........,..... 42, 49, 109 Layman, Carl ,,.,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 2 Lee. Kirk ,........... .. ,,,...,.. 25, 31, 32, 56, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 67, 68, 71, 76, 77, 83, 99, 101 Le Grand, Harold ,,.,,....,,,,.,,.,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 4 0 , 39 Lewis, Flllen ................,... . ,,,., 58, 68, 69, 73, '76 Lewis, Hudrey Mae .,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 9 Lewis, Veldon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,., 40, 105 Loetfler, Lorraine ,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 35, 87, 103 Loltis, Eugene ..,..,,.,... 23, 25, 27, 28, 98, 103 Low, Bur ette .............,,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, 3 9 , 51 Lubker, Leon .,........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 4 2, 50, 99 Ludwig, Constance .,... ..... ,.,.... 9 , 54, 55 M Magnuson, Shirley .,....,. ,,,,,.....,... 9 1 Magrane, Palsy ,..............,,,., . ..........., ..,..36, 95 Maiker, Pete ,........,..,.....,,,,.,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 4 1 , 48 Malmber -, Bill ...........,.........,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 1 5 Marten, Em ........,.,,,, 16, 39, 76, 77, 79, 115 Martin, Delores ....... Martin, Mary Iane..22, 38, 46, 80, 92, 93, 94 Mason, Dick ..,....,..... 5, 25, 28, 30, 31, 60 64 66 110 118 119 Mattson, Way ne Maxey, Barbara '17,39 ,,'f,fQ1ffffffffffffQffQfIQQffffffs4, 93 Maxey, hm ..,...., ,,,........ 4 e, 73, 79, 93, 97, me Mag, Maia! lane .,.........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, BB, 87 Mc voy, dith ..............,.....,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , 25, B6 McCabe, Betty ........., . ,..............,............... 40, 80 McC1ay, Le Roy .......... 39, 49, 53, 73, 82, 107 McCune, Bill .....,.... 31, 32, 60, 76, 77, 79, 80 McFar1ane,,Iim .................. 24, 49, 50, 85, 105 McGath, Elizabeth ..,...,...,................,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,....22, ai, McGinnis, George 32, 33, 91, 99, 100, 110 McKennan, lo Finn ,..,.,........ . ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 22, 92 Merkling, Maxine Miles, eggy ..,.,... 96 .......... 91, 102 Miller, Patricia .,...... ,,.,.,,.,,.,,,,, 1 E, 39 Miller, Susanna ..,.. ,,.... 16, 38, 55 Moeller, Darlene ....... ....... 3 8, 55, 115 Moerker, Victor .,...,. ...........,...,.,.....,.,,,,,.,,,. 1 7 Moomey, Marian .....,...,..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 38 Moran, Gerald ................,.........,..,,,. , ,,,,,,,.,, ,, 42 Morris, Iohn .... , .,..,........ 58, 60, 66, 73, 99, 116 Mortensen, Phil .......,..,.,..., ,...,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 5 2, 53 Motter, Rosemary .......... 23, 25, 39, 91, 96, 97 108 28 105 16 82 109 91 104 114 101 109 109 Pearson, Beverly ., .,......... ,...,,,, 2 3, 38, 92, Pearson, Ramona ...,.... ,...,........ 2 3, 53, Pelley, lane ........, ,,,,..,.......,,..........-.YV.V,Y 2 3, Pelley, lean ..,......................,,,....,,.......... 23, Perry, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,, ,................., ........,,,, 68, 69, 72, 73, 76, 99, 101, 104 Peters, Dale ..................,..,,,,............. 17, 36, 42 Peters, Don ............,,....,..,...,...............,.... ........ 1 05 Petersen, Fred ..,,,,.1,,..,,...............,.,, ................ ,25, 27, 28, 36, 42, 52, 73, 74, 84, 99 Peterson, Bob ,,,,,. , .,,,........... 17, 18, 20, 21, 82 Peterson, loan .......................,............,f,,--,..,,. 105 Peterson, Lee Roy .,,,.. ,,.,............ l 6, 19, 21, 23 Pitcock, Margie .,......, .... .,............. --......, 3 U Planek, Harold , ,,...., .,,,..,.. ...........,.,,..,,. 1 0 9 Polmantier, Edythe Hnn ........, ,,....,,,. 9 4, 114 Porter, Dorothy ........,, ,,,..... ............,,,..... 4 2 Powell, Barbara ..,.......... .................,.,,,.. 3 5 Pruyn, Gloria .,............,,.,....l ..,., ,....... 2 2 , 23, 54 Pulley, Lee ...,,, ,, 31 32 so 64, ss, 67, sa, 73,'76, 'iii', Q21, 99, 101,' Q Quay, Bertha H , ,........... .25, Quay, Lola ..,.....,,,.......,. ..,........................... A .. R Ranslem, Kenneth ......... Ranslem, Phglis ..,..,,. Rasmussen, avid ,,.... Rasmussen, lim ....,,.... Rasmussen, Ruth ,,.,. Rathke, Ronald 34, 95, 113, .Qffliil Raimi, Betty ..,,...., .............................,,,,, Reber, B ron ,. Reber, lrfburice 99 102 60, , , 1 73, 99, 100, 109, 1 Reckard, Calvin ., ............,.....,,..,...,..,,....., 38, 63, 113 114 37 11 80 89 89 87 52 92 115 28 87 37 Smith, Barbara ,,,,..,,.....,............ 16, 40, 86, Smith, Dolora ....,..................,,,,,,., ,,,...........,. Smith, Gene .....,.... 31, 32, 34, 40, 50, 107, 116 Snyder, Bernice ...,..,,..,,..,......... 17, 24, 26, 104 Sokolovsky, Ioan ...,..,.,. 37, 39, 43, 87, 95, 106 Sorby, Virginia ..,..,,,....,,,,,,, ..,. 4 0, 47, 94, 107 Sorensen, oward ..,,................................,..... 106 Sorensen, Pat ..............,....,,.,,,,..,,,,,...., 34, 35, 36 Sprick, William .,,.........,Y.,................ 25, 27, 98 Stanek, Vera ...., ,,.,......, .......,.., ...............-...... 5 4 stark, arthur ...,.,.......,.... 78, 72, 73, 31, 32, 60, es, 54, 67, ea, 69, 70, 71, 76, sa, 101, 116 Stevenson, Bill 1 .,,,.,,. ................. .................... 1 0 3 Steen, Bill ..,..,.,....................,,.,.... 51, 52, 95, 105 Steffen, Yvonne ,.....,....,..,,,,,.,....,,.......,,...,,..... 104 Steinbach, Loyl Max ..................,............. 38, 82 Stevens, Everett ,,,,...,.,,,,,, Y,.... 3 8, 39, 104, 110 Stewart, Barbara H ,,,..,,,,....,..., ....,......,,..,..,, 1 03 Stoltenberg, lack ...........,...,................ 43, 49, 82 Strong, Patsy .,,,,.,.,,,, ....., ...... ......, ...,,,,, ...., 5 4 , 5 5 Sucha, Eugene ,.,.. 37, 51, 52, 53, 60, 96, 105 Suhr, lvonne ........,,.............,.........,..,.........,... S4 Sukstorf, Verne ., .....,,,,. .,........,.,., ..,,., ..,...,.., , . 1 14 Swanda, Betty ....,......,.,...................,..........,.., 91 Swanson, Harry ....................,..,........ 38, 52, 53 Switzer, Helen ....,,,,....,,,,,..,.. 54, 55, 92, 93, 109 '1' Talmage, Bill ,,,...,..,,...... .....,..,..,.............. 5 0 Taylor, Wayne ..........,.. ......... 3 9, 43, 96, 113 Thew, Bob ........., ,.,,,,,., . ,..,,,...... ..., 1 1 4 Thew, Charles ,. ..................... .25, 60 Thierri, Landis .....,.. ......... 2 5, 28, 98, 110 Thomsen, La Toi ..,, . .....,.,,.... 25, 28, 91 Thompsen, Bill .,,,,. Tierney, 1ean ....,.... Tompkins, Beth ...,,,., ,,,....l,...,...,.,.. ,,....,.,.,,... Tong, Patt ....,,.......,,.,, 24, 58, 79, 98, 100, 27 43 80 115 103 120 47 94 Reckcfd, onsite ,,,, ,,,..,,....,..,,.......... 23, 1 Reed, Bob .....,.,....... ........ 1 6, 20, Riegel, Mary ..... ......,,,,...... Reis, Pat ..,,.....,,,.... ..........-.. Reker, Io ce .,......,... , .,........ ,. Retzlaff, Bois ....,........., ........ 2 5, Reveillac, Rose Marie ,..,. ......... Rhein, Bill 53 25 20 13 43 18 49 43 94 87 46 94 73 Rice, Don ......., ,,,................................., ..... 4 8 , Rice, lim ..,,...,.................,...., ...,,,,... .,,...,,,,,,.... 1 0 9 Rice, Ioan ,,.,,....,,.,..,........................,, 36, 39, 104 Richardson, F1oyd,.16, 52, 61, 63, 64, 66, 76 mx, Qlyce ,,,,,.,, ,, ,,,,.....l,,,..,,..,,..,............ 55, 106 Roessler, Betty ,.......,.,, ......,,, ,,.., 1 6 , 18, 21, 102 Romans, Iames ........,,.,.........,............,........... 82 Ruhrer, Hndy .,.......................,........., 73, 74, 104 Rump, Bob ...,...... 60, 61, 64, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71 Rump, Harriet , .... 24, 25, 26, 28, 92, 93, 102 Ruppert, Ray ........ 46, 73, 74, 79, 93, 100, 114 Ruwe, Phyllis .,..,.,,,,,,,.,.,................,. ..,..,,., 2 5, 26 S Salazar, Norma ,,............. ,.,,,..... 1 6, 18, 104 Sandage, Harriet . l,.,,,, .................... B 7 Scholte, Betty .l...., . ......,,, ,43, 54 Scholle, Eleanor ...... ,..,...... 5 4 Tong, Shirley ....,. .,... ,...... 2 5 , 79, 93, 98, Too ey, Iack ..,... ,,..,.............,.... 1 7, 20, Trine, Rosanne .,,,........ .............,.....,.......... Turner, Warren .,..,..,.,,,.,, ........... . ..25, V Vance, Robert ,,...........,.,,,..,..,,...., 61, 67, 77, 98 Vance, Ruth ,o,.,.,,, ......o,.,.,..........,,.................. 8 7 Verbeck, Lyle ,,,,,.........,,....,..................... .. 51 Vonderlage, Bill ........,... 73, 25, 27, 53, 95, 103 Vonderlage, Buzz .,,.,,..,,,.,. l.....,, . ..,,.73, 74, 103 Vrana, Q legra . ,.....,..,................ 54, 55, 87, 96 W Wall, Donald ..,............,........ 40, 73, 92, 93, 116 Wallace, Pat .,,,o,,.,,.. .....,. ,,..,,... . . ..94, 105, 114 Wallingford, Clifford ,,............,,..,.,,.....,.. 34, 41 Walters, Delores .......,. ......... ,........ 4 0 , 86 Walther, Nile .,,..... ,.,, , .....,.............. 3 9, 85 Warmbier, Ralph .,... ......,,....,....,...,,,,.,, 8 2 Warner, Bob ....,,,,.,,.. ....... 4 3, 49, 109, 115 Webb, Catherine ......... ,,........,.,,.,. ......... 5 5 Webber, Merle ................ ......,...,,.,......... 6 0 Weidner, Louis ...,.,,,.. ...., . .. ....... 49, 51 Weimann, Bernadine ,..,... ..,...,......... 4 7 Welch, Dean .,...,.......,....,..,... ...,..... ,.........,...., 1 0 4 Wennstedt, Bob ..,..................,...,....., 25, 27, 50 Wentzel, Pat ............,....................,.... ,...,, , . 94 Westphal, Beverly .,....,..... 25, 28, 94, 109, 120 Westphalen, Florine .........................,.,,.,. ,,,, 2 5 Whitney, LaVonne ...... ..,,.,.,.,...,........ 2 5, 101 Wieland, lean .,.,,,.. ,,,,.,, .......,. 4 1 , 86, 87, 103 Wieland, lune ,..........,,...,, ...,........... 4 1, 86, 87 Wigingfon, Berdine ........ ,..,,. ,..,, ,..,,,,.,,., 5 4 Wi d, erbert Lee ..,...... .............,.. 2 5, 101 Wild, Lois ..................,., ...,....,.........., a 7, 105 Wilkinson, Don ...............................,,,.,,,,,,,.,,. 50 Witte, Laura ,...,,,..,,..,...,,........... 37, 39, 95, 104 Y Yost, Larry ...... .,.,..,.......... 3 7, 39, 46, 73, 113 Z Zehr, Barbara ,,................,,...... 92, 94, 101, 105 Page 123 - wiki My Wm STATEJUURNAL PRINIING co, LINCOLN, urs 5 QF' wht' W 131 E if 2 '34 .,, 5 5 fir A,-g


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